Sapan Gai, CCO at Sovereign Metals, discusses their superior graphite test results. Watch the video here.
bit of a failure all in all. he should do the decent thing and move on.
i have gone from being in massive profit to selling at a loss....greed and stupidity i didnt slice so partly crushed feelings there. but mainly due to lack of effort on akers' part etc. no info, no reassurance to investors....ive gotten fed up of checking for and RNS and there being nothing while akers bangs on about everything else apart from concha.
probably not worth cashing in really, pretty near the lowest. im completely out but was considering to buy in if it dropped a bit more.
personally i think akers is more dodgy than a mug. im sure hes made his good chunk of profit from the nov 2015 crash and again from the Ve. Ive given up with cha but occasionally have a check purely because of my now almost worthless holdings.
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz....
0.17 ish? no reason not to
back down we go....weeeeeeeeeeee!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
euclide, have you reduced your holding since....end of 2015....and more recently?
you'll be waiting a lot longer than a year or 2....if cha still exists. i doubt HE got screwed...WE got screwed
anyone with any information with regards to anything recent VE has in the pipeline & realistic potential of VE?
any reason for the strong and consistent drop form 1p+
anyone considering topping up at this price, or waiting for further drop, if it does?
everyone else getting this quick recovery after the drop this morning?
there were a few people asking for dews before....now where is he???
so far so good chap :)
danielh. your reaction to dews is a bit over the top, no? all he said was september may be interesting. he hardly told people to jump in. why so sensitive to dewsbury?
was expecting a fair bit more movement and action given the rns, oddly quiet
cant seem to figure if the last statement is a positive or a negative? opinions? Software group Ve Interactive and internet shopping technology group Powa – valued at £1.2billion and £1.8billion respectively – are almost unknown to the average consumer. How can investors get access to these companies, many of which are still in private hands? With difficulty, is often the answer. Few funds directly invest in such companies, so getting exposure can be tricky, says Laith Khalaf, a senior analyst at Hargreaves Landsowne. One option is through venture capital trusts. ‘The kind of companies that these guys invest in are pretty small,’ says Khalaf. ‘They tend to have a portfolio of small businesses, so you’re not going to get the next Facebook or Alibaba.’
with regards to...?