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03-04-2024, 08:40 PM
#1971
Watching Nadia on TV. Does she not have any empathy for the millions that have been lost by shareholders since the IPO. Is she just oblivious.
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03-04-2024, 09:03 PM
#1972
She doesn't lose any money...she cashed in her chips...get paid while working with MFB...the rest of her holdings are freebies....thank you shareholders!!!
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04-04-2024, 07:39 AM
#1973
Originally Posted by bottomfeeder
Watching Nadia on TV. Does she not have any empathy for the millions that have been lost by shareholders since the IPO. Is she just oblivious.
Nadia wasn't responsible for the financial part of the business, her main role was managing the food. The original holders had also sold 70% of their ownership to Watermans back in 2016 so it was no longer within their control what Watermans wanted to do, it wasn't until 2021 that MFB came onto the markets. She continues to have to have a small shareholding and works for the company, but the IPO debacle was hardly her doing. Should she quit because she feels bad or fight to get the company performing again?
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04-04-2024, 08:08 AM
#1974
Originally Posted by silverblizzard888
Nadia wasn't responsible for the financial part of the business, her main role was managing the food. The original holders had also sold 70% of their ownership to Watermans back in 2016 so it was no longer within their control what Watermans wanted to do, it wasn't until 2021 that MFB came onto the markets. She continues to have to have a small shareholding and works for the company, but the IPO debacle was hardly her doing. Should she quit because she feels bad or fight to get the company performing again?
Probably contracted to be the 'face' of MFB.
Also seems like the type of person that wouldn't want to see the company she co-founded go down the drain - even if only a smaller shareholder these days.
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04-04-2024, 08:50 AM
#1975
Originally Posted by silverblizzard888
Nadia wasn't responsible for the financial part of the business, her main role was managing the food. The original holders had also sold 70% of their ownership to Watermans back in 2016 so it was no longer within their control what Watermans wanted to do, it wasn't until 2021 that MFB came onto the markets. She continues to have to have a small shareholding and works for the company, but the IPO debacle was hardly her doing. Should she quit because she feels bad or fight to get the company performing again?
Precisely, sb888.
Why is she being held to a different standard than say, the original shareholders,promoters and directors of Metro Glass, Intueri, Radius Care, Oceania, Sky TV, Feltex, Cannasouth etc?
Some of the Nadia critics are starting to sound like Simon Whimp of DGL infame - sp down 63% in 1 year.
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04-04-2024, 09:04 AM
#1976
She's never been a director of MFB Group Ltd, and hasn't been a director of MFB Ltd (owned by MFB Group) since late 2016......
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04-04-2024, 09:49 AM
#1977
Originally Posted by Sideshow Bob
She's never been a director of MFB Group Ltd, and hasn't been a director of MFB Ltd (owned by MFB Group) since late 2016......
If anyone is to be blamed for the massive losses of the 'investors' who bought into the IPO, they are :
1. The investors*, specially the 3 funds being Milford, Harbour & Devon with their highly paid managers, for buying into the IPO - there were plenty of warnings out there to not participate in the IPO (Eg. Gaynor wrote a negative article).
2. The promoters (especially the brokers being Forbar & Jardens) who aggressively pushed the IPO to their retail clients.
3. The directors who as we all know were attempting to do an initial 'better than forecast' maiden result but were caught out when the CEO spilled the beans before listing.
* excluding the retail clients who had discretionary accounts with the brokers and were stuffed with the stock without their knowledge.
https://businessdesk.co.nz/article/m...food-bag-stock
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04-04-2024, 10:35 AM
#1978
Originally Posted by Balance
If anyone is to be blamed for the massive losses of the 'investors' who bought into the IPO, they are :
1. The investors*, specially the 3 funds being Milford, Harbour & Devon with their highly paid managers, for buying into the IPO - there were plenty of warnings out there to not participate in the IPO (Eg. Gaynor wrote a negative article).
2. The promoters (especially the brokers being Forbar & Jardens) who aggressively pushed the IPO to their retail clients.
3. The directors who as we all know were attempting to do an initial 'better than forecast' maiden result but were caught out when the CEO spilled the beans before listing.
* excluding the retail clients who had discretionary accounts with the brokers and were stuffed with the stock without their knowledge.
https://businessdesk.co.nz/article/m...food-bag-stock
Absolutely. Bagging Nadia Lim personally for the share price has more than a whiff of Whimp misogyny.
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04-04-2024, 12:15 PM
#1979
Hmmm,Habour,that's definately a warning sign for me
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04-04-2024, 03:12 PM
#1980
Member
Originally Posted by Lego_Man
Absolutely. Bagging Nadia Lim personally for the share price has more than a whiff of Whimp misogyny.
Absolutely just any chance to down ramp pick on the fluff, a easy target , she is actually diamond .
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