Member Info for micksnags1

buy ? , shown as blue but is mid price , must have been a worked trade and didn`t move the sp one iota?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFW6yUlgGdI

glad someone got it lol

if he was involved he`d send the sp into orbit ; )

it just means they were executed exactly the mid point between the bid and ask prices at the time. if you want true live prices it`s best to do dummy trades for yourself for clarity.

tight spread considered looks like 2 v 1 in favour of sells imo. summat doesn`t feel right at present here . lack of progress coupled with news deprivation is beyond a joke , and most i imagine need a healthy rise to make losses easier to bear . i must be the only that`s thinking all the research i did led me to the wrong conclusion looking at the current sp . gla , we`re gonna need it at this rate.

watch out for the hounds on the moors : )

need to release summat soon just to let us know they haven`t been taken out by snipers. **** poor investor relations doesn`t even come close imo , gla

how low ? . most of the reported buys are sells in disguise imo

decent rise for the second day of trading , will have to read up but a spread that big over even half of this sp would be enough to put some off imo.

just lolol

since 13/11 we`ve had 5 rns` . 2 updates and 1 loan ( all 3 re satoshi ) , a small holdings , and final results. jamatto and others are getting going whist we make no progress and fall behind . in racing terms we were up with the pace but now are falling back through the pack

last snippet from carney Adopting a more moderate approach than some senior regulators, the governor said that authorities should not �stifle innovations� and that the Bank would keep an open mind on the development of what he insisted should be called �crypto-assets�, with a view to their potential benefits. Bitcoin was created nine years ago, but came to real prominence only last year as its value touched $20,000, turning some of its early adopters into billionaires and millionaires in months. The identity of its creator, going under the name of Satoshi Nakamoto, is not known, though attempts have been made to unmask him, her or them. The surge in the value of bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies means that the market today is worth more than $200 billion, up from about $20 billion 12 months ago. Last night one bitcoin was worth about $11,058.71, a rise of $149.87, or 1.4 per cent, on the day. The governor�s latest remarks were seized on by supporters of bitcoin as a sign of a growing recognition of its importance. Baroness Mone, who has co-founded Equi, a cryptocurrency business, said: �Cryptocurrency has millions of people invested in it and it�s not going away. Mark Carney raises a very important point, that of regulation. The simple fact is we need it.�

offences including securities fraud and conspiring to launder money. It is not known whether those accused deny the charges. Prosecutors allege the Beaufort schemes generated $50 million. The justice department said that the FCA had contacted the broker in July 2016 over concerns about its financial crime and money. Asked yesterday about links between the collapse of Beaufort and the US charges, and potential criminal action in Britain, an FCA spokeswoman declined to comment. In its filing, the SEC, America�s market watchdog, said that it had charged Beaufort over the manipulation of the shares of HD View 360 Inc, which the regulator described as a �US-based microcap issuer�. The SEC alleges that Beaufort and Peter Kyriacou, an investment manager at Beaufort, discussed with the FBI�s agent holding large blocks of shares in very small companies in its accounts to drive up their prices before promoting them to investors and selling at a much higher price for big profits. The SEC said it had charged Dennis Mancino, HD View�s chief executive, and another man named as William Hirschy. It is not known whether those accused deny the charges. Beaufort�s website was taken down yesterday and in its place the company placed a statement telling clients to contact the administrators. � PWC, which is leading the administration of Beaufort, has said it hopes to return money and assets to customers �to the fullest extent possible�. Customers are unable to withdraw any of their money as Beaufort�s accounts can be accessed only with permission from the FCA. Customers have been told to monitor the Beaufort page on the PWC website for updates.

the article below is copied from the times online i`ve just read . as stated on here previously the FCA have no teeth and imo are paid to do sweet FA. Thousands of investors have been left in limbo after the City watchdog shut down a stockbroker and American prosecutors accused the firm of operating a Wolf of Wall Street-style �pump and dump scheme�. At least 14,000 clients are thought to have held shares, pensions and Isas with Beaufort Securities, but now face a nervous wait to recover their money after the Financial Conduct Authority froze �700 million of funds tied to investments with the broker. Beaufort was placed into administration by the FCA after an investigation into its finances found a shortfall and the City watchdog secured a High Court order to shut the business. Within hours of the FCA�s statement confirming that Beaufort had been declared insolvent, the US Department of Justice and Securities Exchange Commission said that they would be bringing criminal charges against Beaufort and several of its employees for running an alleged scam to manipulate the share prices of tiny companies. Beaufort employs about 100 people in offices in London, Bristol and Colwyn Bay, north Wales. Its chief executive is Tanvier Malik, who helped to raise funds for the Cinnamon Club, the Westminster curry house frequented by MPs. As well as making investments on behalf of thousands of retail investors, Beaufort issued research and acted as the broker for more than 40 corporate clients. It claims to be one the largest corporate brokers to small and medium-sized businesses in Britain. US prosecutors claim that an undercover FBI operation discovered a plot to operate so-called pump and dump schemes, whereby investors are encouraged to buy shares from fraudsters, pushing up the stock, only for its value to collapse as the scammers sell out, leaving victims with worthless paper. The justice department also claimed that Beaufort, with alleged accomplices, including Matthew Green, the owner of an art gallery in London, had discussed laundering �6.7 million on behalf of the undercover agent via the sale of a Picasso painting Personnages, Painted 11 April, 1965. The plan was stopped before the sale could go through. �In a series of unscrupulous and illegal trading practices, the defendants contrived a scheme to defraud investors of US publicly traded companies by manipulating stock prices and masking the true ownership of their clients� financial interests,� William Sweeney, assistant director-in-charge of the FBI�s New York field office, said. �In order to discreetly receive their illegal proceeds, the defendants focused their efforts on laundering the money through a variety of means, including the art world, which they believed was a market free from direct regulation.� Six individuals, including Mr Green and two Beaufort employees, have been charged with

i echo your sentiment re beau

the concern now is are we being left behind , or are we believing in something that will never come to fruition ( for blu ) ?. too much time is being taken and nothing has been close to saying it`s any time soon to my eye .

have changed the ink cartridges so should be blu tomorrow

akhtar . i`m allowed to air my frustration occasionally on this site and i will continue to do so as i see fit. i do believe ..... in my initial post all i said was release summat . atb

akhtar i don`t require a platitude or response from you when i post something . i will add that there are plenty more fish in the sea though....