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Exactly talkinboutWillis
Quite surprising that the few supposed LTH that have sold out today, are now praying for the Cine share price to drop down to the mid-50. I'm afraid for those supposed LTH that they're not real investors but mainly day traders hoping to make a quick buck. So, here is my message for those that will reply to my comment: You're fooling yourselves if you're thinking that you can get in again at mid-50. If you're out now, I suggest you get back in before the next rise due later this morning and further more in the afternoon. Dream On....You know who you are.!!!

Hi Bonkers0801, My Christmas was good and hope yours was good too.
Thanks for dropping by with your Ortex sell and buy signals questions. I'm afraid that I would advise everyone not to read to strictly my previous posts due to the fact that there is too many variables at play and I'm quite sure that the Ortex Alpha Signal return triggers are not fully tuned in with what its going in the real world and perhaps is missing the market sentiment from their calculations. I therefore would suggest that you focus on the hard facts and make a future projection of where you believe Cineworld will be by March 2021 once everyone has had the opportunity to take up the vaccine and restrictions have lifted back to tier-1 for the entire UK. Don't let fear distort your judgment but look at everything that is happening and consider that we're not the only ones in this depressed financial scenario and once we sail through the pandemic, we will be back to business as usual and the debts will be started to paid off over the years to come. Moreover, the Ortex Sell signal return is due to come to an end exactly today. Insofar the hold rec. for eight days Sell signal starting from the 24th December has only managed to return a mere 0.20% profit instead of the suggested 14.48% profit percentage on the sell signal alpha trigger. However, you need to consider that also on the 21st December the Cines shares dropped quickly to near 48p before it bounced up back to 63p plus which I truly believe was a planned drop by the MM's.

We then discovered that Jangho had bought another over 11 millions Cine shares on the 21st December to now having 9.30% invested in Cineworld and who knows whats more to come in the near future. Also, insofar, the Ortex alpha Buy signal return which came on the 29th December with a rec. to hold for 27 days. Insofar, according to ortex this buy signal has returned insofar 31.98% from an expected return of 179.59% by the 27th day. However, due to a much sooner sell off that took place on the 21st December, I would assume that the Ortex sell signal got brought forward with the 'help of the MM's' who I really doubt actually went this way, but mainly a coincidence of the events that nobody could had foreseen by the people at Ortex running those proprietary algorithms software.

So, if we take the 48p price seen on the 21st December and we add the currently claimed buy signal return sofar achieved of 31,98% we get 63.35p. So perhaps the sell and buy signal started off both on the 21st December and perhaps by either the 15th January or end of the 18th January 2021 we should be at £1.34 buy cine share price. Have a great Happy New Year 2021- Make-A-Wish.Simply.(*__*).NoFear

[PART 2] DISABLE THE JAVASCRIPT TO READ THE ARTICLE LINK AT THE BOTTOM OF COMMENT
Jace Tyrrell, chief executive at New West End Company, which represents businesses around Bond Street, Oxford Street, Regent Street and Mayfair, called on ministers to U-turn on plans to ban tax-free shopping for overseas visitors in the new year and warned that 40,000 jobs could go without a rethink.
Oxford Vaccine worldwide distribution

Kate Nicholls, chief executive of UKHospitality, said businesses need a clear exit strategy out of lockdown in addition to an extension of the business rates holiday and further VAT cuts.

She said: “We are staring down the barrel of sector collapse if there is nothing forthcoming.”

Ms Nicholls added that the industry is eager to help deliver jabs, estimating that up to 3,000 hotels, conference and exhibition centres could be on standby to act as vaccination centres.

She said: “This is the biggest crisis that most of us have lived through and it needs a public-private partnership to get things moving and for all stakeholders to come together to get us out of this limbo.”

Economists said the speed of the jab distribution will be crucial to the 2021 recovery, as regulatory approval of AstraZeneca’s vaccine adds to hopes that restrictions could be lifted by spring.

However, forecasters warned more areas being placed under the toughest Tier 4 restrictions will ramp up the pressure on the economy in the shorter term.

Paul Dales, of Capital Economics, said: “The real change in recent weeks has been the stricter restrictions. “If we change our forecasts in the coming weeks, it will probably be revising them down over the next few months.”

George Buckley, of Nomura, said: “The risk at the moment is that we get a worse January than we thought”.

Despite the grim forecasts, analysts at Jefferies predicted that investors could pump $36bn (£27bn) into UK stocks next year as the UK steals a march on the vaccine rollout and MPs’ approval of Boris Johnson’s Brexit deal revives confidence.

Sean Darby, a strategist at the investment bank, said: “UK equity flows have been subdued since 2016 and the UK equity market has been a conspicuous under-performer.”

A Treasury spokesman said: “We understand the pressure businesses and individuals in affected areas are currently under, which is why we’re helping them through the pandemic with a £280bn support package.”
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2020/12/30/tesco-offers-help-roll-out-oxford-vaccine/

CINE-USA--AskPrice 65.78p- Tesco offers to help with rollout of Oxford vaccine.
[PART 1]
Tesco has offered to help ministers roll out coronavirus vaccines as the private sector throws its weight behind the biggest immunisation programme in British history.

The supermarket’s subsidiary Best Food Logistics is understood to have offered up its network of refrigerated lorries and warehouses as part of a race to give the newly authorised Oxford University/AstraZeneca vaccine to millions of people by April.

Hotels and conference centres have also offered to open up their venues to be used as sites for mass vaccinations to be carried out, while the pharmacy sector has urged the Government to make use of its high street network to deliver jabs.

Best – a trade distributor owned by Tesco division Booker Group – has spare capacity because thousands of pubs and restaurants are shut and is seeking to put this to use.

The Astra vaccine must be stored in a fridge, meaning the right supply chain is crucial.

Matt Han**** said 530,000 doses of the Astra vaccine will be available from Monday for priority groups such as care home residents, the over-80s, and health and care workers.
Timeline for vaccinations just using the Oxford jab at a rate of at least one million a week

A total of 100m doses have been ordered by the UK, in addition to 30m of the Pfizer vaccine which is already being used. The health secretary said this combined provides enough for two doses for the entire British population.

The Government is yet to respond to the support being offered by businesses, and industry experts have raised concerns over how quickly the NHS can complete immunisations without external help.

Richard Wilding, professor of supply chain logistics at Cranfield School of Management, said: “The chilled food supply chain had conversations a month ago about helping out with vaccine distribution in anticipation of approval of this vaccine.

“I’m not sure if the NHS has the existing capacity to handle moving 100m doses very quickly. I would expect to see logistics experts from the military who can cut through the politics brought in to help, and also commercial operators which would allow distribution to be ramped up very quickly.

“I believe working together they can get the vaccine out to everyone who needs it within a few months.”

It came as business groups pleaded with Chancellor Rishi Sunak to bolster the Treasury’s support package to help struggling companies survive over the coming months.

The Confederation of Business Industry said there is “a growing need to re-evaluate Government support in January”, while the Federation of Small Businesses has written to Mr Sunak requesting fresh support including a second round of cash grants for small businesses and a reimbursement scheme to compensate for lost revenue due to restrictions.

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