Member Info for Tricky_Dicky

I am more than happy with Tremor, if anyone is not they can go simply elsewhere.
Anyone with a permanent 'vicious circle' msg stream should take a sanity check.

A business can have good cash flow and still not make a profit.
Growing and having steady cash flow does not mean you are making a profit.
A business cannot survive unless it is profitable.
TLY have good cash flow and do a lot of business but make very little bottom-line profit.
Check out the last two financial statements.
It is no good trying to pull the wool over my eyes.
I have heard it all before.

Thordon,

You would have to state figures, not just make 'airy-fairy' statements.

Mixed messages here Dyna,
Yes! Good to have a very stable company.
But If growth is on the cards then surely a dividend is not well spent?
Giving away potential cash that would be better spent on future growth?
And if TLY has enough FCF to maintain its current operations, but not enough FCF to invest in growing its business, then you need to define what you mean by Free Cash Flow.

There are the 'illegal' rings and cartels involved in the markets, with auctions of antiques.
They work to squeeze out the smaller players.
The same or similar most probably holds true for share dealing.
We are always up against much bigger players with deeper pockets.

bumble,

I work in the antiques/junk trade.
We have to judge the market.
We don't seek the maximum price at all.
That would mean hanging on to a lot of stock on the off-chance of a sale.
Greedy dealers don't turn stock over by waiting for a killing.
As long as you sell at a higher price than what you buy then at that is all that matters.

Share trading is slightly different as the markets are often quite volatile.
But the same principles apply.
Sell on a higher price than you bought and don't hang on forever.

Malbright,
julian's comments were directed at stt1.

Time for an announcement at the AGM about continuing the buyback?

You are right doggy.
Whichever side of the graph you are looking at.

Just,
Investing can be buying and selling on opportunities arising.
Would you put money in and let it grow very slowly - or keep buying low and selling high?

If you can always make money by dealing then that sounds brilliant!
I am all for it even if boasting about it sounds a little boring.

Malbright,

Okay so you are astute and have made money out of the shares by dealing at appropriate times.
I guess that is the name of the game really.
There is always opportunity for this.
What are your views on the Nasdaq listing?

Just,

I do lots of creative stuff, always interested in materials, sculpture, ceramics and jewellery, junk and restoration.
I don't achieve anything worthwhile without a lot of effort.
Hence I am irritated by idle get-rich-quick merchants, spouting bull.
They are surely most boring.

'Looks like my view of the yoyo nature of this share is once again coming to fruition.'
How many of these muppets are there?

A chic Italian beach resort sounds good to me!

The character who issues many completely negative posts against Tremor, every day, on more than one forum, from a multitude of angles, in a robotic and repetitive manner, is strongly supportive of TLY.
The vast resources of the NHS, the huge opportunities to help out in times of corona and TLY are returning less profit than my plumber.
The bottom-line margins are so low that nobody else will bother.
Yet people like stt1 are happy to be dabbling here, waiting for the profits to take off - really?

We can easily set the Muppet on 'ignore' but he will carry on poisoning the boards regardless.

stt1 - You have been told to shut the 'F' up on TLY:

From Millenium:

'FFS Stt...... you’ve f****d up the TRMR boards with your constant belligerent and sanctimonious posts..... please refrain from doing this to TLY boards. YOU are the reason they are here. Give it a rest you muppet. No response required from you thank you very much'.
'

Hell-bent on trying to persuade the unsure not to invest and then saying he has creamed it off on the top.
I think people should be aware of the dishonesty, the lies and the perpetual attempts to mislead.
None of this should be allowed by management.
They perhaps think it is acceptable to mislead, even though they post a message from the Financial Conduct Authority claiming that misleading information may constitute market abuse.

Such hypocrisy from a person who has spent so many years damning the company and suddenly pretending to have sold out on a high, very recently.
You couldn't make it up.
Total fool!