Roundtable Discussion; The Future of Mineral Sands. Watch the video here.
A wall of blue I can see.
I agree companies won't want to hang about and wait to see what happens. They need to start sales asap to generate revenues.
Institutional investors own over 50% of the company, so together than can probably strongly influence board decisions. Hedge funds don't have many shares in Hyve Group. RWC Partners Limited is currently the company's largest shareholder with 10% of shares outstanding. Next, we have FMR LLC and Brandes Investment Partners, L.P. as the second and third largest shareholders, holding 8.0% and 7.1%, of the shares outstanding, respectively.
Additionally, we found that the top 11 have the combined ownership of 51% in the company, suggesting that no one share holder has significant control over the company.
While it makes sense to study institutional ownership data for a company, it also makes sense to study analyst sentiments to know which way the wind is blowing.
MCI Exhibitions private events company were on the radio the other day and said people were really wanting to come back to events and there was a lot of pent up demand.
Open next year all being COVID 19 free!
Do you mean he knew he's going to lose lots?
BOUNCE - UP AND DOWN!
It's Thanksgiving there. Everything stops. Even Donald!
Bloodbath
Is RNS the same company as Braveheart, as they are making anti viral face masks. And have RNS got any orders for these masks? Have they got EU or UK or USA kite marks so they can sell into these markets?
Is RMS part of Braveheart face mask which they've been developing? Can you let me know as not following this share. Also have RNS got orders for the antiviral masks? And have RNS got approval from Europe and UK bodies (Kite marks) or the USA to be able to sell into these markets?
And possibly 3rd wave!
Third covid 19 wave reported today due Xmas allowing people to mingle more. Let's hope it doesn't happen.
PLC factory where workers are taking strike action in a dispute over jobs is to close for an extended shutdown over Christmas, according to a union.
Unite criticised the move to close the aerospace factory in Barnoldswick, Lancashire, from Friday until after Christmas, saying the company is offshoring work around the globe.
Unite members have been undertaking targeted strike action since November 6, which was due to end on Christmas Eve, in a campaign to secure the future of the factory where Trent engine blades are produced.
In a briefing, staff were told that "on the basis of health and safety", the site would close for an extended Christmas shutdown. Work currently undertaken at Barnoldswick will be transferred to Japan, Singapore and Spain, said Unite.
Unite regional officer Ross Quinn said: "The decision to lock workers out of Barnoldswick before Christmas and to immediately offshore work at the factory demonstrates that Rolls-Royce has no intention of negotiating or consulting its loyal workers on its plans.
"Workers at Barnoldswick, who take huge pride in their work, began targeted industrial action as a last resort in order to ensure the future of the historic factory."
Unite has warned that plans announced earlier this year to offshore work to Singapore would make the factory potentially unviableee
As part of these agreements, certain limitations are in place that restrict how much of the capital structure can consist of debt. Specifically, the firm must maintain a minimum debt service coverage – EBITDA-to-interest – of three-to-one. Put simply, the company must be making sufficient profits to cover three times its interest payments to debt holders.
With the business nearing that ratio due to the lack of sales, its ability to continue relying on debt financing is quickly diminishing.
While most of this new debt does not need to be repaid until after 2024, its existing obligations are coming due and may drastically affect the Carnival share price.
I reiterate is not far off the same value and that is my point. There has been a down turn in travel and revenue since then. So i think it's too early to pay the share price of last February etc. But everyone has a choice to buy or not to buy.
What is "shorting" and" longs" in terms of shares?
This share is not far of its value last February 2020 when the virus wasn't know. So investors are buying a share which is indebted, despite there being absence of booking data and revenues. Are people being led down a blind ally?
Lots of shorters here.
Millions wiped off value of Capita outsourcing deal with English councils amid 'further contract variation agreement'
However, the Oxford jab is far cheaper, and is easier to store and get to every corner of the world than the other two.So the vaccine will play a significant role in tackling the pandemic, if it is approved for use by regulators."The announcement today takes us another step closer to the time when we can use vaccines to bring an end to the devastation caused by [the virus]," said the vaccine's architect, Prof Sarah Gilbert.The UK government has pre-ordered 100 million doses of the Oxford vaccine, and AstraZeneca says it will make three billion doses for the world next year.Prime Minister Boris Johnson said it was "incredibly exciting news" and that while there were still safety checks to come, "these are fantastic results".https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-55040635Also Matt Han**** said mass Vaccination will be completed by Easter (providing he gets the okay from the MRH medical authority)? So events will be all go.