Member Info for tjboy6

Looking at all the facts and figures and ignoring all the HYPE. I feel a fair value for this company of 700p. The sp has runaway out of control and now in these market conditions, all the rose tinted glasses have come off and people are finally seeing the realistic value of this company. As Warren Buffet says all u need is wet snow and a slope!!!!. Once the downtrend starts it does not stop untill all is realised for what it truly is!!!! 700p coming and nothing u can do about it, im afraid, when sales hit 1billion then £20 seems a fair price, not now!!!. The thing u have to realise there are allot of people in this share with a huge profit and they are not going to sit and watch it decrease, I have seen it so many times before once a grossly overpriced bubble pops, it keeps on going a bit like lemmings and the herd. Once confidence slips and the hype dies all u have are fundamentals and a pe of 100 aint a good one. My advice is if u are in profit take it now. There has been a huge increase in shares on loan in the last 2 days for asc which means one thing, I do not think they are on loan to go long!!!. It’s a brill company but a very silly price, u cannot stop the slip now it has started. This stock has been on so many shorters radar for the last 12 months and it is now BEAMING BRIGHT RED. The writing is on the wall.

Broker Roundup: price target hike for ASOS; Aquarius Platinum cutFTSE 100 FTSE 250 FTSE 350 FTSE 100down -51.45 to 5877 -0.87% 10:0012:0014:0016:0018:005,8505,8755,9005,9255,950Prev Close: 5928.61 More FTSE charts & prices FTSE 250 Prev Close: More FTSE charts & prices FTSE 350 Prev Close: More FTSE charts & prices by Max Julius on Jun 02, 2011 at 09:38 Investec hiked ASOS’ (ASOS.L) price target on Thursday, following upbeat full-year results from the online fashion retailer, while two banks cut the price target of platinum producer Aquarius Platinum (AQP.L). ‘We have rebased our valuation criteria but still cannot justify the share price valuation on fundamentals, so remain sellers,’ said analysts at Investec in a research note, raising ASOS’ price target to £16.65 from 980p but maintaining a ‘SELL’ rating. Like I said a great company, but not a great price !!!!

Broker snap: ASOS a 'sell' despite sales surge Wed 13 Apr 2011 ASC - ASOS Latest Prices Name Price % ASOS 2,127.00p -9.02% FTSE AIM 100 4,030 -1.54% FTSE AIM 50 3,508 -1.87% FTSE AIM All-Share 879 -1.26% General Retailers 1,765 -1.50% LONDON (SHARECAST) - Even though internet fashion retailer ASOS saw UK sales surge in the fourth quarter, finnCap remains a ‘seller’. UK sales grew 24% in the three month period, slightly better than the growth in the previous two quarters, the broker notes. Full-year growth was also 24%. “The increase in the price of ASOS's shares during the past year has been driven by rating expansion: the consensus has barely changed. Implicitly, the market seems to be assuming that the revenue opportunity is greater than previously believed,” said analyst David Stoddart. While the broker says that there is no doubt that the shares should trade at a “healthy premium” to sector rivals, it says that this is still reflected in its target price “which nevertheless falls a long way short of the current price.” A 1,225p target price is maintained. This has to be the most overvalued stock I have ever seen. It is a great little company, BUT 4 X OVERVALUED. WORTH BUYING UNDER 800P LISTEN TO THE EXPERTS. SELL SELL SELL

Today on ************** we bring you an exclusive extract from the diaries of legendary bear raider Evil Knievil, taken from his popular thrice-weekly column only on t1ps.com. As well as Evil's exclusive diaries, three times a week, t1ps.com also offers 20 hot new tips each year with frequent updates from Tom Winnifrith. While the success of Tom's tips varies and some have gone down in value, from the foundation of the site in the summer of 2000 to 28th February 2011 the average gain per tip on t1ps.com was 59.64%, with an average holding period of just under 32 months. This excludes the bid-offer spread and dealing costs, but also dividends, which in various cases have been/are substantial. To get more top tips like this from Tom with regular updates - as well as all Evil's diaries - join t1ps.com now for as little as GBP73 for a year's membership. 9th May 2011 My attention has been drawn to the fact that a US broking firm, Gilder Gagnon Howe, has 7.3% of ASOS (ASC). Its website, www.gghc.com/AboutUs/what.aspx, suggests it aggregates small orders on massive leverage. I cannot understand why this approach is adopted. It may be that GGH has only to put down 10% margin whilst charging its clients 25% margin and that this is beneficial to GGH's cash flow. But that such a firm should clock up 7.3% of ASOS (or, given ASOS's staggering capitalisation of GBP1.7bn, GBP124m exposure) is very remarkable - it can't be investment that is on its mind. In the light of the very odd transactions in which Americans engage, I think ASOS has changed from pain trade (i.e. awaiting the vertiginous collapse) to outright short.