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Agreed Funinvestor and all PIs need to be aware the reason they have access to the market is to provide liquidity to institutions & professionals, Monday being a massive case in point!

Hi Ian, I think they may jump in and out a little but have always kept a core holding which seems to be increasing over time so can only bode well, >10% and it gets significant for me.

... making use of the overdone dip on the 21st, nice!

Seeking out IDW posts... f*ck off, he/she has posted 18 per day for 6 months, hardly need seeking out after 3,200 posts on one share...lol

"I mainly pay cash/cheque for things" lmao, it's not the 80's or 90's don't think I could find my cheque book if I had to and very rarely use cash... Ok I did tonight for badminton. Debt is not the root of all evil, it facilitates both personal wealth and gives business's the ability to generate revenue. Bought my first house in '98 with a 100% graduate mortgage earning £23k, Ok only a flat for £73k on 6% interest, but I sold for £113k in 2001 so £40k generated due to debt lol. In every single transaction I've made on the housing ladder, always looked back and wish I'd borrowed more to maximise property gains. Only have a small <£300k mortgage now, locked at 1.3% for 5 years but looking to move and take on more debt as it's only <20% of my take-home. Debt is fine as long as it can be afforded and $4B at an average of 4.5% ain't bad in my opinion, high yes but was coming down pre-covid and will again.

Hey NOFEAR, Jangho could be up to 10% by end of play today so your theory still holds watering to be honest for the massive upside you suggested in such a short time frame Jangho may well be the catalyst.

The BBC article is poor journalism and implies Disney are following WB lead, listening to the Disney presentation last night, this is 100% not the case.

Could be fun tomorrow with pending FDA approval & Disney supporting Blockbuster theatrical releases!

Yeah whilst banging on about "Direct to Consumer" they seems pretty balanced on preserving theatrical release for blockbusters, with Disney+ for more spin off series, which makes sense to compliment box-office revenue.

Good find NO FEAR, I guess CINE never used COVID-19 as the excuse, whereas they did mention breaches of contract, which looked like the COVID-19 impact on Cineplex meant Cineplex breached some liquidity clauses, so indirectly COVID-19, but directly a breach of contract on Cineplex's part, at least that's how I read it.

To say we were in the middle of a pandemic, Tenet did amazing whereas Mulan with a perfect platform for success failed miserably to the point where Disney won't publish it's earnings.

@IDW, nobody and I mean literally nobody is listening to your pathetic cut & paste nonsense. We are all big enough to understand the risks here without your 3,000 negative posts in 6 months. Why the interest, sorry obsession with CINE?

https://screenrant.com/warner-bros-2021-release-streaming-director-boycott-response/

@IDW as did the industry compared to 2018, same in 2014 then broke records, give it a rest...

Yes but with $4B at an average of 4.5% interest, hardly a massive drag anchor on the business and the rental liabilities/leases are there so they can show films, so all very doable. Arcadia couldn't borrow £30M to tide them over, CINE capture $550M with consummate ease in incredibly challenging times. Why the interest in CINE from you or is it just your paymasters?

Yes, but you paint a picture of a decline in the industry when the facts clearly show consistent box office revenue growth over the past decade, along side streaming. On 2021, yes profitability for CINE will be in the balance given releases from Feb onwards, but the banks have backed CINE, as I have and it's about long term profitability & financing the debt, both achievable.

@IDW, seriously, a 2019 drop indicates bugger all, revenue in the US has been steadily growing but not in a straight line however, 2015-19 inclusive all >$11B box office revenue after a dip in 2014 with $11B never being breached before 2015.

But you are right they differ from CINE's own presentations with a little dip in 2019, however 2018 was a record year in US box office revenue and 2019 was the 3rd highest ever behind 2016. I read it as US Movie revenue is on the rise based on the link below, 2020 will be a massive dip, 2021 probably 75% and 2022 a record year.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/187069/north-american-box-office-gross-revenue-since-1980/

@IDW the figures are from Trading-view in GBP, HL also shows the same in $M with 2019 > 2018>2017>2016>2015, you get the picture of a biz with growing revenues;

Income Statement: 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015
Revenue: 4,369.70 4,119.10 1,147.00 797.80 705.80

http://pumpedordumped /rampchecker/rampcheckbytidm.php?search=cine

Add dotcom into the gap