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22-01-2021, 12:29 PM
#2501
Seems like more accumulation today too, some decent sized parcels being traded off-market.
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22-01-2021, 03:11 PM
#2502
Still around $3 down on the pre 4:1 Split SP
Might be a case of show us the Bucks on additional business acquired/written to recover ..
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22-01-2021, 03:29 PM
#2503
My thoughts , I’m staying away from this stock. You only need to look at the large sales by the directors to sound the warning bells. Also they have appointed a customer services officer as their CEO.... I’m also hearing that a lot of New Zealand funds /large holders have been selling this down which might explain the downward trajectory of the stock. Good luck to holders though
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22-01-2021, 11:36 PM
#2504
Good to see substantial holder notices coming thru today, the big players see value at the current depressed share price.
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27-01-2021, 03:17 PM
#2505
One or two big boys surely building up a decent stake here..
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03-02-2021, 09:40 AM
#2506
Now that's quite refreshing to see Director Graham Shaw buying a decent stake on market.
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03-02-2021, 10:40 AM
#2507
Originally Posted by sb9
Now that's quite refreshing to see Director Graham Shaw buying a decent stake on market.
Definitely refreshing, adds a bit of confidence to the share price that directors are happy to invest. Looks like he bought around $1.69, sometimes I wonder why directors and management dont time the lows better, perhaps he only just came into the funds necessary for the purchase.
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04-02-2021, 04:44 PM
#2508
Expecting any day now the highly anticipated launch into the Catholic sector
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17-02-2021, 11:11 AM
#2509
Member
https://www.wired.com/story/covid-19...8-0b79c9d7eeeb
"Technology like this can help churches of all kinds, but it has been a lifeline for some smaller and more rural churches, which have been more vulnerable in the pandemic. The First Baptist Church Reeltown, in rural Notasulga, Alabama, has a bare-bones digital presence—a website and a Facebook page—and operates its ministry in an “antiquated way,” says Sarah Jones, the church’s secretary. Last year, it broadcast sermons more regularly on Facebook Live while it was unsafe for its 200 members to meet in person. The church also happened to sign up for another digital tithing service called Pushpay at the end of 2019—a decision that quickly paid off. Despite several months when no one attended First Baptist Church Reeltown in person, giving to the church remained consistent. “Most churches our size experienced decreased giving and really felt the weight of that,” says Jones. “That was not our story this year.”
Pushpay says churches have seen as much as $500,000 in new giving a year after signing up for the service. “This means that half a million dollars was sitting there latent, but people started giving because they can now do it from their phone,” says Troy Pollock, Pushpay’s chief ambassador. The company sees its payments platform as an entry-level product that can introduce churches to its other technological solutions.
That’s what happened at First Baptist Church Reeltown. Although the church is still mostly run on “paper and pen,” Jones says, it’s now looking into new ways to incorporate technology into its services. Last year the church used Pushpay’s additional features to upload sermon notes and prayer cards for members. For churches with larger congregations and more complex needs, Pushpay also offers a “church management system”—modeled after Salesforce software—that keeps data on parishioners. The service can help churches to gently nudge their members to be more active, from attending services on Sundays to volunteering and teaching Bible study classes."
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17-02-2021, 11:15 AM
#2510
Originally Posted by Sir Ten
https://www.wired.com/story/covid-19...8-0b79c9d7eeeb
"Technology like this can help churches of all kinds, but it has been a lifeline for some smaller and more rural churches, which have been more vulnerable in the pandemic. The First Baptist Church Reeltown, in rural Notasulga, Alabama, has a bare-bones digital presence—a website and a Facebook page—and operates its ministry in an “antiquated way,” says Sarah Jones, the church’s secretary. Last year, it broadcast sermons more regularly on Facebook Live while it was unsafe for its 200 members to meet in person. The church also happened to sign up for another digital tithing service called Pushpay at the end of 2019—a decision that quickly paid off. Despite several months when no one attended First Baptist Church Reeltown in person, giving to the church remained consistent. “Most churches our size experienced decreased giving and really felt the weight of that,” says Jones. “That was not our story this year.”
Pushpay says churches have seen as much as $500,000 in new giving a year after signing up for the service. “This means that half a million dollars was sitting there latent, but people started giving because they can now do it from their phone,” says Troy Pollock, Pushpay’s chief ambassador. The company sees its payments platform as an entry-level product that can introduce churches to its other technological solutions.
That’s what happened at First Baptist Church Reeltown. Although the church is still mostly run on “paper and pen,” Jones says, it’s now looking into new ways to incorporate technology into its services. Last year the church used Pushpay’s additional features to upload sermon notes and prayer cards for members. For churches with larger congregations and more complex needs, Pushpay also offers a “church management system”—modeled after Salesforce software—that keeps data on parishioners. The service can help churches to gently nudge their members to be more active, from attending services on Sundays to volunteering and teaching Bible study classes."
Nice find Sir Ten, thanks for the link.
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