Member Info for Rajbury

Sea of blue in last hour....big buying pressure

The tools in them might be worth a bit

Hi, Larry, welcome and have good days here.

Hopefully not a repeat of VAL a couple of weeks ago...

Just topped up - took a few tries.

Isthis....attention elsewhere this morning. Meanwhile BRH sneaks up behind us...

Dougnew...in addition to the four stocks you mention, I also have AVCT, ORPH, Gilead, IDH, SYN and Deepverge - all have Covid elements in their business. Quite diversified as you can see. Not all will be Covid stars, but they all have non-covid aspects to their businesses. And I also have pharmas that are not covid-related in my portfolio. And that's not to mention all the miners/oil & gas/tech companies I also hold shares in....

Got in just now for my final top-up before deadline

10% up on virtually no volume. News imminent?

Fastfood....check out KOD or VELA if you want to see tiny trades; sometime £2 or less. I think it's the impact of the fee-free share-trading platforms like 212

Will the price drop once the cut-off date for new shares is past?

Good advice, Earth. I've mugged by MMs dropping the price by several % for a few minutes before it hikes up again. Don't use stop losses now.

This is what Deepverge (DVRG) do.

From today's Daily Telegraph (thanks to RobbieFalcon for this - posted on Avacta board)

Monitoring sewage to detect Covid-19 outbreaks is effective, the Government has revealed as it plans to expand the programme across the country.

Scientists have been trialing the method since June, and have found that they can see spikes early on in areas which have low testing.

The programme to analyse sewage for traces of coronavirus will now be used to provide an early warning for local outbreaks. It can also give a clearer picture of asymptomatic spread, and show a surge before people develop symptoms.

Officials from the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) said the method is successfully detecting fragments of genetic material from the virus in waste water.

Data from this testing, which has been rolled out to more than 90 waste water treatment sites across the UK, is being shared with the Joint Biosecurity Centre as part of NHS Test and Trace.

Earth...here's some advice - don't take advice from these message boards. There is a wealth of really good analysis, research and informed opinion, but there is also a lot of nonsense (not to mention trolling and verbal abuse). You can't always be sure of people's motives for what they are posting; in many cases they are entirely self-serving.
By all means read people's posts, but DYOR and go with your own analysis and instincts.
BTW, nice problem to have!

Lazygun - I spoke to HL earlier on this number: 01179 900 9000. A 15 min hold to get through, though.

Trickymatters...if you like pharma-related stocks, take a look at BRH, SAR, HEMO & 4D. Good things going on with all of them atm.

Does anyone know what will happen to ERIS SP after the spin-off? Will it halve?

There are lots of buys in the £12-20k region incoming in last hour. This should be ticking up soon.

Bensug - a good analysis of this company's market and prospects. I am an adult educator (until the pandemic, I ran interactive leadership training courses internationally), and I'm coming to terms with the likelihood that companies have lost their appetite for flying highly-paid managers and executives around the world to sit in confined conference rooms (however interactive & participative the learning methods are). Many training consultancies are experimenting with the new technologies and platforms to try to make learning online as close to a f2f experience as possible - e.g. using MS Teams, Zoom, Miro, Mural, Mentimeter, Slido, etc, etc. However, none of these quite cut the mustard for sessions of any more than about 2 hrs max. I think VR and AR technology will be the next level. VR is now just starting to catch on (after a slow start) as the tech gets cheaper and less clunky. I think this company is on to something, and I expect good things.