Member Info for SlickMongoose

More likely they're just exercising caution. NDAs are always to protect the larger company.

If Bosch have any nefarious motives (and i'm not saying they do), they could be trying to keep the share price low in anticipation of a takeover.

Bet they don't get a front page on the Daily Mail and a government minister criticising them.

Nobody really knows. Could be tomorrow, could be 6 months, could be longer. Just be calm. ;)

I was hoping to average down at the end of the month. :(

Daily Mail really have it in for us, hey.

No, the buy back ended.

Zinc price just hit a four-month low, although still well above where it was in the first half of 2017. I guess it couldn't last. Zinc has plenty of new supply coming in, so the outloook isn't quite as good as for Copper. http://www.mining.com/last-hurrah-zinc-price/

Forgive my ignorance, but can anyone interpret the Shuak findings? They're spending another couple of million this year so there must be some potential.

Do we know how margins are doing compared to last year? Apologies if i've missed anything on that, but last year H1 margins were 46% but the full year was only 38%. If we can get back up into the 40's that would really help. Margin of 46% vs full year admin expenses of $3,000k would require revenues of just over $6.5m to hit operating profit, and it looks like we're going to smash past that if growth can continue.

So keep your prices as cheap as possible through the wnter to try to recover some customers when people are thinking about their fuel bills, put them up after, and see who sticks around. Makes sense to me, although the media reaction was probably worse than anticipated.

Nice little rise today. Results on Thursday.

Hey, at least we went up today.

If they keep giving great updates, and the share price stays around the current level, absolutely.

UK house prices up 1.5%, biggest monthly gain since August, which you'd think would be good news. BDEV down. Annoying.

Guidance was $1m revenue, actuals were $1.5m. I get the sense that the board have learned their lesson. Always under promise and over deliver. Guidance for full year is positive EBITDA, rather than profit. In my opinion, the only reason for this is the uncertainty regarding currency risk. And with the $/ILS stabilising, that's looking much better than last year. I suspect they know they are already profitable, but we'll see I guess. I don't think the market will trust them fully until at least another set of audited results so i'm not expecting a huge leap in share price for a while.

We should always respect alternate views - Midas has said nothing but the truth, that a significant portion of the market cap is speculative. Back when Aphria was double the price, FFWD looked like a bargain, but never mind. Aphria is a low cost producer, and in a highly competitive market I think they can beat the competition, but it's still a risky business and we don't know who will come out on top. Intensity sounds fantastic but there has been many promising cancer drugs that have failed at phase 3, so it's not one to rely on. With Yooya it's difficult to know what's going on, but they don't have to become a huge company for us to make a lot of money from them as we hold 15%. Factom's the pick of the bunch imo. Could become a world leader. Could also fail completely of course. This type of investing is inherently risky.

I have no idea whether this has anything to do with Starcom, but they might need trackers for those bikes.... From the BBC: Jump Bikes Uber users around the world may soon be able to hire electric bicycles through the app, after the ride-sharing firm bought US bike-hire firm Jump. Based in New York, Jump allows riders to rent electric-powered "pedal assist" bikes via an online platform. Its bikes are also dockless and do not need to be returned to a specific place. Uber, which already has a tie-up with Jump in San Francisco, said it would now look to "scale" the bikes globally. The bike-sharing market is growing at about 20% a year and is set to be worth between �3.6bn (�3.1bn) and �5.3bn by 2020.

Great RNS, and thanks to those who attended the AGM for the reports. If we can keep anything close to that level of sales growth going through the year, we'll be doing extremely well.

With the trade war getting worse by the day, utilities seem like the place to be.