The latest Investing Matters Podcast episode featuring Jeremy Skillington, CEO of Poolbeg Pharma has just been released. Listen here.
i have only been here since january 2022.
bought from .25p, and continued to buy as it rose and my perceived risk lowered.
my average has now gone up considerably, standing at .57p, but i now have 14,050,167 shares.
i do have a stop loss in place well below the current sp, and above my average, as i still apreciate there remains a degree of risk.
just curious how others are fairing.
i believe merc probably has the largest holding on the board.
this is not meant to be a ******* competition, it dosen't matter how many, or few shares one holds, but like i said just curious.
atb
RB
'So are we all agreeing now we are not going to see 1p short term and is more than likley long term? As I have been stating here allready.'
When I talk about short term investments, typically I mean less than 18 months. So I am afraid I do not concur, I will be surprised if this isn't at 1p on the BID within that time frame. 18 months is nothing in investing, some of my shares I have held for years.
Compo
Anything is possible, but not probable, I can't really see this going below .5p.
I think it's likely to trade in the BID .74/.79 OFFER .79/.83 range unless something of note happens to change that either way.
If this did fall to .4p on nothing other than the delay on the current JV, I would go in very heavy indeed.
Reedy96
My comments were a generalisation, they do not apply to everyone from the younger generation, just as positive traits do not apply to everyone of more mature years.
I mean no insult and I'm glad that you do not appear to have taken it as such.
ATB
James
It's not that surpriseing.
I think AIM tends to attract the younger invester from the 'now generation', they want to see a fast rise in SP to get wealthy tomorrow. They also ten to have less investment experience and tend to be unwilling to conduct sufficient research into the company or the sector.
They tend to rely heavily on BB information and comments for their investment decisions, are less risk adverse, and quick to move money into the next bright shiney stock. They are just more likely to trade more frequently.
These behavioural traits do pay off sometimes, but its very rare, and much more based on blind luck rather than any sort of true investment strategy.
Greedy
I wouldn't let some random on a BB to influence my decision to buy or sell.
I would re-visit the reasons why I invested in the stock in the first place.
I would consider what if anything has changed to the positive or negative since my investment.
I would think about what I intend to do with the funds from the sale, can I get better returns elsewhere, do I need to reduce risk, etc.
If your only reason for selling is to buy back in at a lower rate, you should consider if that is likely to be possible, including fees, spread, etc.
Each investors needs are different, you should consider yours.
ATB