Member Info for schlemiel

decent day. In the next few months I'd like to see some stability return to the wider market, the total clearance of the warrants (could this be another buy signal?..priced in as we move forward, probably but then knowing what's 'priced in' is the ultimate art form in the stock market...that intuition is borne from losses and experience) and of course we expect more decent news from Newcrest as the monster keeps getting bigger and bigger, hopefully

Come on Numis, up the TP you bell-ends

PH at 3.5 and sat on bid....I wonder if he's finished clearing his line of stock?...fingers crossed

You know, I'm sure those PME RNSs of the last few weeks were a sell indicator. got mi thinking now and that ain't good...we've had none so far today which may suggest the degree of volatility is slowly dissipating

Ms - that's just coincidence fella. I have the prescient powers of Nick Leeson mate, even worse than that old charlatan

a bit of heave here and we could be blue...

apologies - still 2.8-3

i was looking at the DMA ORDERS..sorry

lookin better now on ye old order book

3-3.2

S196 - That was yesterday mate, all IMVHO of course. GH's buy of 2m was a decent indicator of value cos if anyone knows what we have it's our CEO. Follow the money, as 'they' say, whoever 'they' are

Neil Wilson, chief market analyst at Markets.com, said: "The fiscal put is coming - Japan, France, Australia, NZ et al are starting to respond with bigger spending measures to counter the effects of the virus. The UK is beefing up its response after the Budget's £30bn offer was considered to be short of the mark, whilst the market enjoyed a small bounce overnight as Donald Trump was said to urge lawmakers to adopt his approach to open the spending spigots. The monetary measures are in place, the fiscal response is slowly getting there.

"All we need now is for the virus to peak and all the ingredients for an epic market rally are in place - the unknown is the virus and the economic damage, but equity markets are currently well priced for a sizeable hit to the global economy. Until then epic volatility remains our companion."

as I type the relative volume's down which may suggest selling is easing. we shall see what happens

PEEL is here again...this fecker's beginning to grate on my balls

GGP does tend to sell off first thing. Jittery traders snatching at their profits made from yesterday

I'll answer that question myself. No.

Has Paul bought any shares in SEE yet?

What a mess. I give up with this. Bottom drawer until, well, whatever happens. What will be, will be.

Primarily, bad management is toxic and represents an existential threat to every listed (and indeed unlisted) company and their shareholders. Forget shorting. It's an irrelevance and no one can accumulate the data to assign my percentage of a price fall is attributable to shorting, selling and indeed other forms of price pressure to the downside

Anyway, the shorting debate's been done to death. Flogging the proverbial dead horse

Indigovision attracted a bid from Motorola this morning at 405p. Closed last night at 180p. The DMS space is dominated by a few players. I believe they'll be swallowed up this year, all of them

Some bet on the upside, some bet on the downside. I don't see the problem. I have never shorted a stock but I don't believe banning shorting will in anyway limit volatility. Machine trading is the real cause of volatility. Human intervention has been minimised and replaced by highly sophisticated software that can execute at warp speeds.

Focus on the fundamentals and over time you'll come out on top. If you try and trade your way into financial security and you'll be bent over and rogered by Algos and machines that outpace and out-think the average punter

I bet SEE attracts a bid. They're a sitting duck

Unpleasant consequences. I always thought Fleet was a cash drain on the business. Maybe they should consider selling it or hiving it off into another listed entity

that's perked up the price