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27-03-2023, 05:03 PM
#16521
Member
Originally Posted by Snoopy
Yes it did fall again to 151 after I wrote my post, but is now up 3.3% on the day at 1.57. I think you are reading far too much into what is normal market volatility.
SNOOPY
I to true Snoopy & a lot of other company's reaching new lows on downward trends as you say the volatility is there for all to see .
I am here to say disingenuously reiterating that hgh is a minnow compared to the rest & has a the worst credit rating as well = is the weakest link .
I Wish all holders well & don't wish to comment any further as it may offend anyone overcommitted
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28-03-2023, 08:29 AM
#16522
From an article by Brian Easton
Brian Easton, an independent scholar, is an economist, social statistician, public policy analyst and historian.
"Currently your best choice is to be cautious about your return – the higher return, the greater the risk – and to choose financial institutions which are well supervised and regulated by the Reserve Bank of New Zealand."
PS.Wife and I hold shares in GEN and HGH,both of which are as above.
Last edited by percy; 28-03-2023 at 08:32 AM.
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28-03-2023, 08:47 AM
#16523
Originally Posted by percy
From an article by Brian Easton
Brian Easton, an independent scholar, is an economist, social statistician, public policy analyst and historian.
"Currently your best choice is to be cautious about your return – the higher return, the greater the risk – and to choose financial institutions which are well supervised and regulated by the Reserve Bank of New Zealand."
PS.Wife and I hold shares in GEN and HGH,both of which are as above.
Good old Brian eh
But both you and Brian are echos of Richard Long “ Hanover, a New Zealand business with the size and strength to withstand any conditions."
“ At the top of every bubble, everyone is convinced it's not yet a bubble.”
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28-03-2023, 09:56 AM
#16524
Originally Posted by winner69
Good old Brian eh
But both you and Brian are echos of Richard Long “ Hanover, a New Zealand business with the size and strength to withstand any conditions."
Big difference between Brian and Richard,one knows finance the other proved he did not.
If you do not know the difference ,pity you .
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28-03-2023, 10:37 AM
#16525
Member
Originally Posted by percy
Big difference between Brian and Richard,one knows finance the other proved he did not.
If you do not know the difference ,pity you .
Well said Percy - facts beat fiction every time
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28-03-2023, 11:55 AM
#16526
Originally Posted by Snoopy
'Getting trashed' = up by 1c (to 153)? We could do with more trash talk like that!
SNOOPY
ralph clearly was talking about the quality of his posts ...
----
"Prediction is very difficult, especially about the future" (Niels Bohr)
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01-04-2023, 03:22 PM
#16527
Did someone say another Cap Raise on the way soon ?
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01-04-2023, 08:01 PM
#16528
Originally Posted by percy
From an article by Brian Easton
Brian Easton, an independent scholar, is an economist, social statistician, public policy analyst and historian.
"Currently your best choice is to be cautious about your return – the higher return, the greater the risk – and to choose financial institutions which are well supervised and regulated by the Reserve Bank of New Zealand."
PS.Wife and I hold shares in GEN and HGH,both of which are as above.
A modification which might be useful to the popular aphorism 'the higher the return, the greater the risk' is 'the higher the return, the greater the perceived risk'.
Actual risk and perceived risk are rarely the same.
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01-04-2023, 08:35 PM
#16529
Originally Posted by Recaster
A modification which might be useful to the popular aphorism 'the higher the return, the greater the risk' is 'the higher the return, the greater the perceived risk'.
Actual risk and perceived risk are rarely the same.
Agreed....
Three years ago investing in Silver Fern Farms on Unlisted was perceived as high risk.
Iceman did his research and below is his post on Unlisted thread today;
Sort of staggering that shares picked up 3 years ago at 70-78 cents have paid out 63.8 c gross in dividends and doubled in value over that period as well.The crazy thing is that this company is still very cheap trading on a PE of 1.55 with a gross dividend yield of 21.5%. A company that has no debt, is cashed up and very profitable.
Not much else to say. Mindblowing.
While this year will be more difficult than last 2 years at least from a market perspective, an ease in freighting troubles & prices will help offset that. The future is looking very bright for this company.
Last edited by percy; 01-04-2023 at 08:38 PM.
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03-04-2023, 02:26 PM
#16530
Originally Posted by nztx
Did someone say another Cap Raise on the way soon ?
Chris Lee thinks cap raise coming soon
Put away the pennies
https://www.chrislee.co.nz/taking-stock
“ At the top of every bubble, everyone is convinced it's not yet a bubble.”
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