Member Info for Peoplepower1

FWIW, I like to look at the fibonacci pivot point performance value for a share each day. I think Metals One was about 36.75p yesterday and it closed well above this.

Today it's 46.78 and has closed at 48.50p.

It's not 100% foolproof.

Usually if it closes above the fibonacci pivot point performance value, then it's a bullish sign.

I use investing dot com because it gives me this figure every day for each share.

The London Stock Exchange doesn't allow the reporting of buys and sells. So this website London South East (LSE) and others use algorithms to determine whether or not a trade is a buy or sell. Hence why there are so many mistakes on this website and many others for the recording of whether a trade was a buy or sell.

I read recently on investing dot com that Xi Jinping is getting pension funds in China to buy gold.

Plus it seems Xi Jinping is buying gold because when it comes to sanctions gold held by China physically can't be taken away from them.

The London Stock Exchange doesn't allow the recording of buys and sells. So websites like this use algorithms to determine whether a trade is a buy or a sell. Hence why they are often wrong.

The London Stock Market doesn't allow the recording of buys and sells. So this website LSE, which stands for London South East, uses algorithms to determine whether a trade is a buy or sell. These are often wrong, so, never rely on buys or sells on here or on any website.

Under the London Stock Exchange Rules, no share trade is allowed to be recorded as a buy or sell.

So this website has to use algorithms to work out if it's a buy or sell.

As you can see the algorithms get the buys and sells wrong too often.

Never rely on any website's buys or sells.

With shares, if something's not working, then it's worth spending the time, even months, figuring out the whys and wherefores. From this, you may figure out what does work and test it well before using it.

We learn more from our mistakes than from our successes.

Please remember how long we attended school, further education, training for our jobs, etc.. Shares are the same. It takes years and years to learn how to make money on shares. Never think because you've been lucky on one or two shares this will continue without putting the hard work in.

No insults please. Insults say more about you than they do about me.

GLA

FWIW, I think Boohoo will sell Debenhams to Frasers for probably less than £50m in return for Boohoo using Ashley's Frasers Plus payment system. Boohoo paid £50m for Debenhams. I don't see Boohoo getting their £50m back. Boohoo need to sell Debenhams because of their huge debt pile. Boohoo never should have bought Debenhams. They took their eye off the ball. All Boohoo had to do was copy what Shein were doing by sending parcels direct from China and compete with Shein on a level playing field by doing this. Boohoo failed completely by not doing this. Whether or not Boohoo will ever recover is anybody's guess.

This wil get Boohoo out of a hole temporary and get Ashley's Fraser Plus Payment System being used by Boohoo.

Fraser's Plus Payment System is like Klarna however Frasers system doesn't charge retailers whereas Klarna's sytem does charge the retailers.

As for REVB, another company with too much debt and too much competition. Warpaint sell their products much cheaper than REVB and have no debt. Warpaint's share price is too high, in my opinion.

GLA

I gave up trying to tell you my opinion of Revolution Beauty and it remains the same. Too many on bulletin boards are so close minded, it has shocked me, to be honest.

Anyway, I've been working for some months on trying to figure out a formula for when to buy shares and when to sell shares.

I've figured out one for me. I've been testing it.

I would suggest trying to do this for yourself.

It takes months to do it. It is well worth it. I've been using stocko to help me with working out the best formula for me. It does help. Another site I found helpful with working out my formula is investing dot com. I subscribe to both sites.

With shares, if something's not working, then it's worth spending the time, even months, figuring out the whys and wherefores. From this, you may figure out what does work and test it well before using it.

We learn more from our mistakes than from our successes.

Please remember how long we attended school, further education, training for our jobs, etc.. Shares are the same. It takes years and years to learn how to make money on shares. Never think because you've been lucky on one or two shares this will continue without putting the hard work in.

No insults please. Insults say more about you than they do about me.

GLA

I doubt if anyone sold Asos because of my posts.

If I'd held Asos, I would have sold them yesterday at about 440p if possible because Asos is still in a precarious situation.

Asos have to buy back £500m of their bonds albeit they might be able to buy them back at 85p to the £1. This means it will still cost Asos about £425m. Plus Asos are releasing £250m more bonds at 10% to 11% interest which they're going to have to buy back in 2028. No-one knows if they will manage this or not.

Asos is still a high risk share.

Good CEOs enhance shareholder value

Bad CEOs destroy shareholder value

Jeremy, the UT is not only one trade. It's loads of trades by buyers and sellers who put their shares into the UT auction and a matching price is found for them.

The other trades are late reported trades so you don't know if they were buys or sells.

Always remember the London Stock Exchange doesn't allow the recording of buys or sells trades. So this website uses algorithms to guess if a trade is a buy or a sell. Hence why this website gets so many trades wrong in its recording of buys or sells.

Crafty, the UT is not only one trade. It's loads of trades by buyers and sellers who put their shares into the UT auction and a matching price is found for them.

I'm glad the share price went up for you.

However, the devil is in the detail. Povlsen have saved Asos. It's only a short term band aid. Asos have to pay back a £500m bond at the buy price and will have to do the same for the £250m bond whilst paying 10% to 11% interest for its duration. Will they default on this second £250m bond? Who knows? Asos are still in a dodgy situation. They have got a bit of money from selling Topshop. I said Asos would have to sell Topshop to survive. This is exactly what they had to do.

Asos are still a struggling business and had to sell Topshop at a loss. Royalties are worth bu**er all.

Povlsen have saved Asos short term.

The mistakes Asos, Boohoo, Revb, THG made was acquisitions and paying too much for them. Asos was Topshop. Boohoo was a failing Debenhams, REVB was Medichem and THG was too many acquisitions for too high prices.

It's all about investigating everything and it still is. Asos have got a short term reprieve however will it last.

The huge mistake Asos and Boohoo did was buying Topshop and Debenhams. This takes you away from focussing on your main businesses.

Plus, Asos and Boohoo should have copied Shein and got their stuff made in China, posted direct to the customer. China can do upmarket fashion as well as fast fashion. This is what the CEOs should have been doing and not buying Topshop nor Debenhams. Waste of money. Waste of time away from the main businesses.

Good CEOs buy profitable businesses at a great price.

Asos, Boohoo, Revb and THG have all too much debt with their acquisitions and lack of learning to copy Shein and get onto a level playing field.

Companies with too much debt are high risk shares.

Asos isn't out of the woods by any means.

For me, if I'd been holding Asos today, then I'd sold at the highest price close to the 453p. You can always get back in when the price goes down again.

Shares are all about learning on a daily basis and we all need to be open to learning every day.

SilentButDeadly who bought THG shares at £2.10. No wonder he doesn't like my posts and tries to rubbish me.

Learn from your mistakes and don't add to them.

Blackfoxtrading has shares in Asos and Boohoo. Plus he had shares in CINE and was telling holders to sit tight when CINE shares were at about 25p.

Some shareholders never learn from their mistakes.

Not biased at all by the shares you hold.

Revolution Beauty is owned by its lenders. The lenders have strict covenants on the revolving credit facility which Revolution Beauty has fully drawn down in order to survive.

The CEO and CFO have already stated Revolution Beauty is not a going concern because of these strict covenants attached to the revolving credit facility.

Revolution Beauty held a Capital Markets/Events Day. This means they tried to raise Capital. The clue is in the word Capital.

It looks like no-one was interested in providing capital in any way to Revolution Beauty. This shows you, Revolution Beauty is not seen as a growth business.

ADYOR

The global protein supplements industry is characterized by intense competition, mainly attributed to several players operating in the market.

Various companies operating in the market are presenting innovative products to cater to consumer demand.

For example, in October 2022, Optimum Nutrition, a sports nutrition brand of Glanbia, launched a new plant-based protein powder called Gold Standard 100% Plant Protein.

The formula is made with 100% vegan ingredients and contains 24 grams of protein to support fitness activities.

The launch is in response to the growing trend of plant-based alternatives in the market.

Some prominent market players in the global protein supplements market include:

Glanbia Plc

MusclePharm

Abbott

CytoSport Inc.

QuestNutrition LLC

Iovate Health Sciences International Inc

The Bountiful Company

AMCO Proteins

Now Foods

Transparent Labs

WOODBOLT DISTRIBUTION LLC

Dymatize Enterprises LLC

BPI Sports

Jym-Supplement-Science

RSP Nutrition

International Dehydrated Foods, Inc

BRF

Rousselot

Gelita AG

Hoogwegt

Win4call holds THG and Revolution Beauty shares.

Looks like he bought THG shares at about £2 each. One of his posts stated THG shares had bottomed out at about 170.10p.

win4call is not biased at all, not much .......

Investigate always any shares you are thinking of buying and any shares you hold.

Be aware of shareholders who ramp the shares they own and rubbish negative posts and posters.

The article shows how much competition there is for protein products.

This is what you need to investigate.