Gordon Stein, CFO of CleanTech Lithium, explains why CTL acquired the 23 Laguna Verde licenses. Watch the video here.
Yes, I always use dividends to buy additional shares myself.
I did well half my holding just after the update on increased profit announcement at £1.30. I bought back in again a couple of days before we went ex-divi and got an extra 10 shares out of it. Not much on the grand scheme of things, but still a few extra freebies are a bonus.
Well, if you're willing to take the risks by investing your money in Companies like this, then it's quite reasonable you should collect the rewards on the back of it if you've got it right.
So I for one couldn't give a rat's backside what the BBC thinks.
This is something I do myself to some degree. I've got a holding elsewhere which I've just sold half my holding in after a good trading RNS. The share price shot up quite well on the back of it.
Ive put a planned trade in to buy back in when the SP drops to around £1.25. This will get me a few more extra "free" shares more than what I would have got solely from the DRIP on dividend day. I've done that a few times in the past.
This is part of the problem. We all want maximum profit on our investments in the shortest possible time.
Sadly, it rarely works that way. Especially with companys like this. Lots of technical hoops to jump through. Environmental issues to address, etcetera etcetera. If it was, I suspect we'd all be driving round in Rollers or Bentleys by now.
Patience is key. Those looking for a fast profit should probably stay well away from shares in companys like this, because it's never gonna happen.
Given the quantity of shares in issue, I don't see anywhere near a £1 a pop for them, unless there is a massive buyback, and I can't see that happening any time soon.
IMO, 25p per share is reasonably achievable short to mid term, and I'd be happy with that.
I've only used Jet2 once. I don't really rate them as much as I do against Tomsons. I don't think they're as friendly IMO.
We travel with a disabled son and TUI always seem to be just that little bit more helpful with us helping him on the plane etc. I really do like them because of that.
The odd thing is, and I think I've mentioned this on here already, but I always look to book our annual holiday in January, usually with TUI. But the hotel I wanted was £5200+ for the 4 of us, which was roughly £1500 more than we normally pay for it. But after grumbling and a few choice words, binned the idea off.
A couple of days later I saw a first choice hotel practically just around the corner from the place for well under £4k. Same company, same plane the whole 9 yards. Everyone's a winner.
@dogger. agreed. but don't forget that supermarkets are notorious for screwing suppliers like pfd, unilever, et al over on prices too. they only pay what they can get away with. joe public don't take that into account when they're all on social media sites such as facebook & ****ter. it's all 'greedy producers this, that and the other screwing everyone over' blah blah blah.