I'm sure he has,there are traders and there are LTH's...i'd have more respect if he said I make money out this moving up and down,so be open that you are going to hit on any opportunity to talk this down during a down cycle before you buy back in...
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You are being naive, Ruby.
A multi-billion dollar market cap stock like ATM is driven 100% by the institutional market - we are but little minnows in the overall scheme of things when it comes to anybody here or any posting impacting on the sp.
Take that onboard for starters, because it's clear you do not understand that fact and you may actually start to make the right decision.
Sorry,you misunderstood...I NEVER for a minute think that you could move the market,I just questioned your honesty around your postings and motivation,i.e you make money out of this going down and up,this share has been a traders dream if thats what you were into,every year like clock work,down ,then up,rinse & repeat..
Imagine being so in love of a stock that "it can do no wrong", even tho it has lost >50% of it's value from ATH in less than a year.
Fanboyism is real.
I should've when it was dipping into the 15's, I guess I screwed up - at least I admit it when I made a (quite a few) bad calls!Quote:
Just sell it if you don't like it!
I appreciate Balance and Beagle's input, gives us all a reality check and calling a turd a turd, instead of clutching to straws.
It’s very easy for people who aren’t invested and sitting on the sidelines to tell investors when to sell, end of the day it’s not their money. What’s true of forums, when the share price eventually increases, those saying sell quickly go quiet. They will gloat and shout from the roof tops while the share price is in decline, but the minute the tide turns, they quickly go silent.
What I would say, there is a way to get various view points across without being derogatory and condescending. As I’ve said before, the time to gloat has long passed.
Well, agreed, balance has sometimes a manner to repeat his message too often and too loud, and admittedly - sometimes he chooses quite ugly tones to convey what he wants to say. Sometimes it is as well that his personal views seem to get into the way of objectivity.
Having said that - He often is right about the big picture, and not only in ATM would shareholders have saved lots of money if they would have listened to him. Is he always right? No, but I think his judgement related to stocks compares favorably with that of many professional analysts.
Ignore his views if you like, but do so at your peril :):
Can we say the same about you? Not really - just another junior member who seems to see his or her main role in nagging ...
Is attacking other posters all you've got? Why not show us some analysis and forecasts instead of just tearing down your fellow posters?
Bullying others does not make this a better place. Play the ball and not the player ...
Agree totally Greg.I have no problem with the B's expressing opinions,but when it crosses over to gloating or effectively bullying after the fact,it is just not acceptable.
Bask in the warm glow knowing that your opinion was right,but leave it at that.When an sp goes down,there will always be someone hurting,for everyone that says I got out @ $20,means someone else is licking their wounds as they bought at that price.In this current environment,a lot of people could be quite fragile,may have invested redundancy funds etc,so being a smart arse could be quite detrimental to their mental health!!
As a veeeery long term holder (in @ 10c prior to listing on main exchange) I have been thriugh ups and downs with this share,so battle hardened.It may never go back to its dizzy peaks but then again,it has many times before.
My thoughts are with folk who are under water,not sure which way to go.
In closing,stick to facts,end the gloating and 'shoulda listened' etc ,drop the emotive language..'disturbing' , 'dog stock','turd' etc.
In the words of our leader...'be nice' :-)
Likewise.
Appreciate their posts and hope they keep it up.
I'm learning a lot from them. I will still hold for now although down, but have no issue with them saying told you so, as it reminds me to listen up and pay attention.
Stop letting ego get in the way, whether you think they are putting you down or not it's free education whilst we hide behind our false forum names, not really worth all the tit for tat.
As my Dad always says listen to the ones who have been there and done it, and learn from them. I'm.sure balance beagle and bull have all been in our positions and learnt from it also.
Sorry to interrupt the debate......
Article on infant formula sales in China. Much of it quotes A2 and their report last week, but weren't alone in their CBEC and Daigou issues - Danone saying their CBEC sales down 45%.
Daigou still slow: Infant nutrition brands driving sales at mother-and-baby stores, e-commerce in China (nutraingredients-asia.com)
Thanks for the link. I'm sure this is the best opportunity for newly started CEO take a fresh perspective on yester business model and make necessary shifts in order to future proof business going forward so that reliance on one channel doesn't hurt earnings in a meaningful way.
I still feel Mr Hearn's time's up...move along and let new thinking lead the Board and Company.
Yes, its a good thing for those of us who made the mistake of buying into the falling share price and then held on to the bitter end during the downtrend. Its like after school tuition for slow learners. The main lesson is watching the share price slide and your money evaporate, that's the classroom message for the whole class. "Don't buy a falling knife" and "wait until there is a confirmed uptrend to buy". Then, after school when all the smart kids get to go home, us slower learners get to stay back for an evening tuition with the 3Bs. It's sort of one-on-one where you can ask questions but in a forum setting. "...so the falling knife thing....thats....thats.. a...a..a....buy?"