Member Info for Xenor

All good points @AlphaOmega. I didn't think of those reasons.

It's a valid point. Why cash in now if you believe the share price has a lot more upwards travel to come?

I'm only down 3.65% as I bought in recently. I'll see what happens over the weekend. If tensions calm down then Tuesday might actually be a good buying opportunity for people looking to get in at a good price.

Only just saw this after wondering what caused the fall today. So I obviously didn't sell my holding. Not sure what to do now. I don't want to panic sell on Tuesday morning and lose a chunk of money but the risk is losing it all if Russia take over. I think the situation will probably calm down but the share price will suffer regardless as it has today.

Agreed, we need to see some positive movement. I've been invested here for three weeks at 2.35 and all I've seen are downs and ups. That doesn't look good to anyone new thinking about investing. Surely results day will bring some forward movement.

It's frustrating if you bought in at 1.20+ no doubt. But falling back has given a lot of us the opportunity to increase our holding ready for the next push up to 1.20. I've tripled my holding since then, not sure I would have done that if the price had remained in the 1.20s.

Ah right, that makes sense. Hopefully we can get some PR out there to increase volume on the NASDAQ.

Interesting that the spread has changed to 9.68% after market close.

Oh I get that, it's just a percentage increase should be the same across both.

I like how the share price dipped from 1.12 to £1.10 right after I added more, after being sat at 1.12 all afternoon. I have no luck.

How can it be up 4.48% there but down here? Thought our prices would be in sync.

I just managed to find some extra funds for my ISA and brought my average down from 1.39 to 1.33. Should have done it yesterday. Still a high average compared to the share price however. Let's hope we move up soon.

Lots of red in the trades.

PREM was one of those hype trains that a lot of people jump on then sell. Bit like 88E currently. GDR was more a case of it having a fair share price but then became apparent it can't sell a Covid test in the middle of a pandemic so the price tanked. It still has potential if it manages to turn that around but I don't believe it will.

Yeah I've done it as well. I sold out of MXC for a 30% loss on March 8th for 3.19p. It bounced from there back to 4.65 by the end of that week which would have put me in the green. Looking at it now, it's almost back down to where I sold.

It works both ways too though, I bought into PREM during a spike a few weeks ago and sold for a 20% loss. The share price has tanked since then and is worth less than half my sell price. I sold GDR for a big loss last week as well. The share price has dropped a further 12% since.

I sold MXC because I believed the price would fall below 2p and I could buy back cheaper. I sold PREM because I got spiked and believed it would fall further, but I didn't think it would fall as much as it has. I sold GDR because I lost confidence in the company to deliver its product. Why I didn't sell DDDD? I still have complete confidence in the company and what they are doing.

April fools!

No, I didn't sell anything. Not that stupid. I'm glad we are finally rising.

I sold at 103p yesterday.

If we rise by an average of 3p per week I'd be more than happy. Would put us at 160p in August. Steady rise over rockets and crashes. But this is Cineworld, I don't expect a stable rise.

I can see this reaching 150p but I wouldn't like to put a time on it. I would imagine during the summer after some blockbuster films are released with good opening weekends. I'm happy to hold 12-18 months to see a good return so the next few months doesn't matter too much. As long as it moves in the right direction I'll be happy.

@Don2003 Good advice there. I probably should start paying attention to that kind of thing. Usually I just buy a dip if it looks good (like CINE this week) or jump on a share that is on an upwards trajectory with a good pipeline. Usually get burned with the latter when the share traces back to its support level. Admittedly I've not been investing for long.

I'm put off stop losses because on every board you'll see comments like "MMs going after stop losses". If I put a stop loss on CINE for example I would be accepting a loss because £1.01 is my break even point. So I may set a stop at 0.90 to limit losses in case the share plummets for whatever reason. What happens then is you get a brief downward spike to 0.87 like last week and the share bounces up almost as quickly as it went down. Your stop loss is hit, you've taken your loss and you have to consider buying back in higher or staying away. I think a stop loss might work better if you're in profit. For example if CINE was 1.50 and I set a stop loss at 1.30. I would still come out in profit even if it bounces back.

This is why I don't use stop losses. This seems to happen with every share.

The March 3rd high for ARB looks more and more likely it was a spike based on hype from last month's results. Hence it couldn't be sustained. If no one is buying at that price then the price falls.

The doom mongers bought their shares at 1.42 and moved on to the next share to deramp. They will be back here next week ramping up and selling.