If you have a bit of time on your hands -go back and skim through the DIL thread--WOW! (and there was a time when they were running neck to neck with XRO)---nothing is bullet proof.
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If you have a bit of time on your hands -go back and skim through the DIL thread--WOW! (and there was a time when they were running neck to neck with XRO)---nothing is bullet proof.
Couta1, I have said this before but you need to set up an exit strategy the moment you initiate a trade. And you must stick to it. There is no good changing this and adjusting the stop loss downwards as the stock price retreats. If you had set the stop loss at say $40 you would be happy now. Not at the time but then you would. What are you going to do if XRO continues to slide to $10? Don't think it is not possible, because it really is. There is no difference now fundamentally to when the stock was $18. I am not saying you should sell or buy but reiterating the importance of having a solid exit strategy. Not having one is a long term losing strategy.
You need a split between fixed and variable costs for the graph to have any meaning in a cloud computing context. I don't follow Xero closely (and there are a lot of posts in this thread to wade through) but has anyone done an analysis of their fixed and variable cost split?
Crikey, pre open looks sick. All bids down to $32 taken , next best offers 800@ $25 and 3000 @ $20, then the teens....
And direct broking is down....(and now back again)
Too early for a drink I supppose
Exciting. Pre opens always a bit of a mess but it looks like some big bids in at $32