Share tips thread
Discussion
I think the P/E is pretty high at the moment on BOO.L and people are perhaps waiting for results to see that come back down, which will likely mean the price goes back up.
I also don't think they liked the fact that there wasn't an interim update saying that they're smashing forecasts, last month. Perhaps people are worried they haven't/ aren't?
I'm holding for results, it's only a few more days after all!
I also don't think they liked the fact that there wasn't an interim update saying that they're smashing forecasts, last month. Perhaps people are worried they haven't/ aren't?
I'm holding for results, it's only a few more days after all!
dom9 said:
I think the P/E is pretty high at the moment on BOO.L and people are perhaps waiting for results to see that come back down, which will likely mean the price goes back up.
I also don't think they liked the fact that there wasn't an interim update saying that they're smashing forecasts, last month. Perhaps people are worried they haven't/ aren't?
I'm holding for results, it's only a few more days after all!
27th isn't it Dom? Hey, at least it has earnings. A rarity these days. Maybe that's the problem I also don't think they liked the fact that there wasn't an interim update saying that they're smashing forecasts, last month. Perhaps people are worried they haven't/ aren't?
I'm holding for results, it's only a few more days after all!
Interesting article for people interested in small oiles.
http://www.proactiveinvestors.co.uk/companies/news...
86DA said:
Interesting article for people interested in small oiles.
http://www.proactiveinvestors.co.uk/companies/news...
Looking for my delboy moment so I can say....this time next year Rodney.. I have smallish stakes in 4 small oilers;http://www.proactiveinvestors.co.uk/companies/news...
FRR
COPL
EME
UKOG
I also have DGOC, which is a relatively low risk oil producer in comparison to the above explorers...
Also hold
MTFB
CPX
86DA said:
88E is a funny share, but it must be worth 1.2p.
I see it going to 1.5p - 1.6p over the next couple of weeks.
Then at least 2p March/ April next year.
Agree completely.I see it going to 1.5p - 1.6p over the next couple of weeks.
Then at least 2p March/ April next year.
It'll be interesting to monitor this over the next six months, that's for sure.
I originally bought some in December 2016 where it held between 2.30p - 2.60p up until around June 2017 when the share price shot up to 4p as we entered the drilling/examination phase. When the results came in citing more work needed I decided to sell up.
In the announcement made last Wednesday, 88e stated the project will be on 'hold' until next year due to the incoming Arctic winter. Understandably, investors do not want to be waiting around for 6 months with no progress, thus leading to an overreaction leaving the share price where we are today at 1.05p.
I'm quite tempted to dip back in, though keen to wait a bit longer on the sidelines to see it drops more.
This year however, UKOG has been the star of the show when it comes to the little oilies!
Sell recommendation for Stobart (STOB) in today's Times. I've held STOB for some time showing well over 100% profit and a good dividend. What to do. 
LONDON (ShareCast) - (ShareCast News) - Stobart Group shares were a 'sell' in the Sunday Times' Inside the City column, sparked by a share sale by former boss Andrew Tinkler to cut his stake to 5.3%.
The "bizarre" FTSE 250 conglomerate of Southend airport, aircraft leasing, biomass and a rail business has been hit by boardroom battles in the three years since it split from the trucking empire that made founder Eddie famous, though it still owns an eighth of that AIM-listed business.
High profile fans include Neil Woodford and Invesco, which together own 20% and 27% of the shares. At just under 285p per share, Stobart's market capitalisation is a little over £1bn. Last year the group lost £8m on revenues of £129.4m as the biomass business sold less than a third of its target, though investors were kept relatively sweet by the 6.3% dividend yield and hints of a special payout as it sells off investment properties. After Tinkler was replaced by ex Easyjet man Warwick Brady he spends more time on private equity unit Stobart Capital, which Tinkler runs independently. Brady wants to upgrade Southend airport to grow passenger numbers 40% a year to 5m by 2022.
LONDON (ShareCast) - (ShareCast News) - Stobart Group shares were a 'sell' in the Sunday Times' Inside the City column, sparked by a share sale by former boss Andrew Tinkler to cut his stake to 5.3%.
The "bizarre" FTSE 250 conglomerate of Southend airport, aircraft leasing, biomass and a rail business has been hit by boardroom battles in the three years since it split from the trucking empire that made founder Eddie famous, though it still owns an eighth of that AIM-listed business.
High profile fans include Neil Woodford and Invesco, which together own 20% and 27% of the shares. At just under 285p per share, Stobart's market capitalisation is a little over £1bn. Last year the group lost £8m on revenues of £129.4m as the biomass business sold less than a third of its target, though investors were kept relatively sweet by the 6.3% dividend yield and hints of a special payout as it sells off investment properties. After Tinkler was replaced by ex Easyjet man Warwick Brady he spends more time on private equity unit Stobart Capital, which Tinkler runs independently. Brady wants to upgrade Southend airport to grow passenger numbers 40% a year to 5m by 2022.
FredClogs said:
Woodford can't buy a favour at the moment of he's in it it doomed. I'd sell now and see what happens, if you believe in the company buy back in later, better to lose money you never had than lose money you do have.
Woodford has had a bad run lately but overall he's still ahead of the pack.I can see the arguments in the Times article but if I had sold shares on every newspaper sell recommendation I would be seriously out of pocket.
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