The latest Investing Matters Podcast episode featuring Jeremy Skillington, CEO of Poolbeg Pharma has just been released. Listen here.
Do you think you might be better investing in cash ISAs until you have more of a grasp of investing ?
29th Jan
Took advantage of the huge dip to get my average price per share down. Still have faith despite the decline in the share price, it will shoot up again I'm confident.
5th Feb
If you want to invest in something that gives nothing back then TM1 shares are the one for you
16th Feb
I think once the wars stop, trade will resume, the economy recovers and we'll see the tables turn in the stock market.
Imo I think snap up as much as possible because the tables will turn I'm sure.
Today
My advice to anyone and everyone is don't waste time and money in buying any shares.
It's worst than gambling. Seriously you're better off holding on to money,
The markets are corrupted, controlled and manipulated.
AJS- your posts on LSE are wall to wall negativity with strong sell on each one whether it's kefi or tm1.
So your challenge is, what would tm1 need to do for you to post something other than strong sell.
Not what you think they will do but what would change your opinion ?
If you were tempted to post "nothing", then that would seem a bit silly ? It would hardly be a worthwhile reply from someone who has clearly looked at things.
Challenge accepted ?
Could this help ?
As budget week begins, the British government has announced a new investment package to help make the UK “a world leader in manufacturing”.
Worth a combined £360m from government and industry, the funding will support R&D and manufacturing projects in sectors where the UK is – or could be – world-leading, by unlocking investment from the private sector.
It includes almost £200m for aerospace R&D projects, to develop energy-efficient and zero-carbon aircraft technology needed to achieve net zero aviation.
There’s also £73m of joint funding for “cutting-edge automotive R&D projects” for electric vehicle technology, to make them more efficient and competitive"
Moopoo, one of the reasons for difficulties with t212, they piggy backed onto the most basic trading platform for small UK shares. That platform trades only 4 times a day.
Also wonder just how competitive they are. It might be "free" but I found they were 3% more expensive compared to a freetrade trade at the same time.
This does sound good and can only help.
"The Government plans to publish the UK’s battery strategy in the coming months, setting out a joined-up government-industry approach to deliver a battery ecosystem that unleashes economic prosperity, delivers on our net zero ambitions and ensures our access to technologies and applications that are vital to our security."
We know that the EU are insisting that vehicles imported in to the zone must have a proportion of recycled materials in them including batteries.
I think this is an acknowledgement that lithium mining is quite destructive and water intensive.
JLR export a lot of vehicles into the EU, where will they get their recycled battery materials I wonder ..... ?
If the UK adopts the same rules it's almost, go on then RG1, we have set it all up for you, help yourself.
I wonder,giving that tm1 seen to be heavily involved in the discussions with the house of lords, will they leave them well placed for any grants going to help with refining ? Given it's not just RG1 which would benefit but all of the uk
May be not 2024 but if they manage to successfully develop the refining process, wow. Where else will UK battery manufacturers get their recycled material from ?
Hopefully a serious re-rating of the share price to reflect the current and future value of the company.
Would like to think the ex JLR senior staff has got to pay off
AJS
You don't seem to have taken into account the fird rating which jumped from 75 to 83 in this last week. Bodes very well for the future. The trend is very much on the up with the secondary tes figure jumping from 7.23 to 7.53.
Had you not picked this up ?
I can't help thinking that events are helping tech minerals no end. They have indicated their focus is on extracting the individual metals from the black mass which makes the recycled output so much more valuable. 4 or 5 times the value of black mass I believe.
Add this to the EU criteria that batteries for cars sold into the EU must include a percentage of recycled material, given the absence of competitors in the UK, where are the UK battery companies going to get their recycled supplies from if not tech minerals?
The meetings with the insurance industry, that the environment agency seem onboard, the increases in throughput, the new factory, the lead plant ramping up......
After what has been a pretty difficult time, the last few months and early 2024 look to be very different indeed.
Out of interest.
What ppm figure would be needed if they were just looking for copper and zinc ? ie how do these figures compare to a copper and zinc mine ?
Elevated copper and zinc values are locally present in the rocks (maximum 480 and 680 ppm respectively) and will require further evaluation work in the future
There is little if any volume refining for black mass in the UK or Europe. All output sent to Korea and China.
This feels like a huge step forward, both financially but also for the UK as a whole. If, as they have indicated, the EU and China understandably want to hold onto their battery metals, the UK might build battery factories but struggle for a % of materials without this. Let alone the benefit of reduced transport costs.
This seems to be a game changer. There is a resource war going on and this could be the UKs response. UK Government, you really need to get behind this and make opening more factories as quick and easy as possible.
In the last 5 years, yes a better return.
Not only that, big dividends as well. Over £3 on a £5.85 share price 5 years ago.
There can't be many shares that pay such a level of dividend and grow by so much.
Who would have thought Dunelm would produce such results and still expanding judging by today's RNS