RE: Starting To Cook Again20 Feb 2026 18:23
Bonker
You misjudged yet again, on a number of levels, no surprise.
I've bought and sold Kefi a number of times over the years and haven't bothered to post at all.
I don't care a jot whether you know more than me about the history of any one of Kefi's assets for three reasons. Your depth of historical knowledge will have no bearing whatsoever on the progress of an asset and also will have no bearing whatsoever on the market reaction to the progress. Also, your 'set opinions', as an anonymous poster, have no bearing whatsoever in my own choice of investment.
My only interest is the recent progress at Tulu Kapi and there are sufficient examples of other stocks to compare to, that demonstrate that the current progress, is not yet priced in, in my opinion. There are also companies such as The Chancery who I am prepared to take a steer from and a multitude of commodity commentators. Can I accurately predict the future price ? No, nobody can, including you, but I can recognise market sentiment.
As for being 'a trader', yes, happily, I am, that's what everyone does to enhance their wealth, including you. You've bought and sold Kefi, albeit at a guess, you timed it wrong and reduced your wealth. Whether someone holds stock for for the short, medium or long term, they're still going 'to trade' a stock. Many long term holders will have two pots, one for the core holding, the other 'to trade' on the peaks and troughs. Does that make them more legitimate to trade a stock than anyone else ? No not at all. Given the example of the future dividends versus the current cost to invest, it may even lengthen my investment horizon, but that's yet for me to decide.
So, what is obvious about your reactions ?
Firstly, a 'false snobbery' that your experience of prior 'suffering' during the years of no progress makes you a more legitimate commentator about Kefi.
Secondly, a 'false snobbery' that hanging around a stock like a bad smell that you're no longer invested in, makes your existence here more legitimate.
In reality, it just demonstrates, to me at least, that you don't know when to buy or sell, you can't recognise market sentiment and you're possibly shortsighted about the potential future dividend that other longer term holders have highlighted.
Instead of seeing the influx of new investors as a benefit and a way to push the share price to the next level, you wallow in your own self inflicted misery, expecting every one else to 'feel your pain'.
In summary, you can save the 'holier than thou' approach, it's a sham.
The only element of my response that I feel irritated about, is that I've just wasted five minutes that I'll never get back, replying to a miserable old s.c.r.o.t.e.
That's as much 'debate' as you'll ever get from me. Other than that, I'll call you out for trying to bring everyone down to your own level of misery in the 'bowels of your own despair'.