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6.17
Sounds like a great basis for an appeal HNS
Actually good news for CINE as she is proposing to be far more interventionist to support households and businesses during the approaching major recession than Sunak was.
Wolf, we all understand that CINE is facing strong headwinds. What I don't understand is why you have felt the need to post over 25 times since Friday to point this out. It's almost like you want the sp to fall. It has already fallen. A lot.
It was indeed £3 a ticket day yesterday, but I checked out ticket availability at my local Cineworld (Cardiff) and they were pretty full fir all screenings of all movies. Stack em high, sell em cheap is not an invalid strategy, and sheer weight of numbers suggests they must have had a good day yesterday. It was a one off though - they need some really good films coming out - my kids often go to the movies en mass with their mates if there's anything good on.
Just like Governments around the world, debt heaped on debt. We're not at implosion levels yet.
Can't ever remember going to Debenhams to watch a movie tbh
I think we are where we are at a considerable overshoot of the bad news because of the massive dump Jupiter took. Interestingly, they have clearly not continued dumping in the face of the suspension.
Gheko, the answer is - the lawyers. Never say something WILL happen, because the future can never be guaranteed. There might be a deep impact asteroid strike during suspension. Or aliens might arrive. With advanced tech beauty products.
Another 30% slide tomorrow would take this to around 1.3p, then yet another 30% slide on Monday should get you your target price Psmita
I seem to have been asleep for a year without realising, reading this RNS about 2023. Not once, but throughout. Did I miss anything? Is the war with Ukraine over? Has China invaded Taiwan? Is inflation back under control?
Still expecting these on 30 August. Regardless of accounting policy changes that will affect the non-cash provisions, the future looks a whole lot more secure, and I expect the sp to achieve 60p on that day (assuming no further delay of course, although that seems unlikely now).
The green levies on the utility bills are a proportion, not flat rate. Like the fuel tax on the price of petrol. So as the utility bills spiral up, so do the green subsidies. Where are they going? Who gets them? And are they all getting the huge uplift - like a broken ATM spitting out cash.