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Anyone knowledgable on shares moving from ASX to NASDAQ? And further more, registering on marketshare (US version)?

some good news finally IHL up 18% today

the increase in coast of fuel is the key driver in this, isn't it?

Jumped up 15% to start the day and now is down 17% That is a huge swing Having said that getting the mining license is going to be really good news if you plan on holding long term

Not until 2023 Sent from my SM-G981B using Tapatalk

AVZ will have its mining license within 30 days It's about to go boom again!

AVZ hit $1.25 today Showing no signs of slowing down Sent from my SM-G981B using Tapatalk

AVZ hit $1.10 today Guy at work is in the process of cashing out a $100k profit on them

My other big share holding AVZ hit a record $1.025 today

I'm holding around 55,000 shares in IHL Expecting a nice spike on Thursday when the acquisition becomes public and the trading halt stops Got my eye on the $1 mark, that is when I'll be cashing in

IBX up 47% today Wow Sent from my SM-G981B using Tapatalk

IHL was at 42 cents on 3rd Feb, today it's hit 72.5 cents Trading on the NASDAQ for 85 odd cents so this is going to keep on going up AVZ & IHL have both had extremely strong weeks

IHL up 23% on Friday Expecting a big week coming up too Sent from my SM-G981B using Tapatalk

Damn, that feels like a condensed moden day economics lecture. No problems on the graphite, good commody needed for lithium batteries whilst being more scarce and not many people know that. So companies like RNU were/are good to invest in at a cheap rate before everyone else clicks and starts...

AVZ back up to 85 cents. Looks like getting back to its record value really soon And RNU is now at 36.5. Just keeps going up at the moment

ok so I did some research on this Capitals gains on pooled development funds are exempt from tax, however if you incur loses they are not able to be claimed. They must be a very volatile market Also this only applies to companies that registered pre 2007, the pooled development fund can no...

why isn't CGT applicable?

You shouldn't have been like the boomers and bought an investment property then Whining about the problem while being part of the problem, oh my

Some of the people I know who make the most money don't have uni degrees. And there are a lot of uni degrees that you can wipe your ass with tbh I like your generalization there, it's like every kid under 30 gives 110% at their job, doesn't try to take long lunch breaks, doesn't roll up late...

So two things with that 1. Get rid of negative gearing and rent goes up which hurts renters (but * them) 2. Why should someone be able to legally deduct expenses that go towards generating income in every other scenario other than in the property investment? 3. A large portion of...

You don't need to go to uni these days either, you know that right? The boomers were a lazy generation? * now you have to just be trolling

Labor trying to get rid of negative gearing cost them the election as it was an attack on a big section of its traditional voters. Getting rid of negative gearing is not the answer and is an attack on a lot of middle class people who chosen to have an investment property

It's horses for courses. My point is the boomers didn't have it easy like these kids think they did. One would have you think they had massive disposable income and splashed cash like it was going out of fashion. Rate rises suck, but to be fair a lot of boomers have been hit with low interest...

I don't think it is a crook of s**t to say the boomers were willing to give up more unnecessary items to achieve their financial goals than the current generations would Probably has more to do with the times and priorities being very different between the generations

Possibly but holding off for 12 months to get the capital gain reduced by 50% is a very attractive option and means your profit doesn't have to be as high in order to have the exact same after tax profit For instance cashing out a $10k profit and then having to pay a tax rate of 37%, meaning I...

What do you think the median is? Honest question as I have no idea, I just found some data saying the average was $91k in Victoria I found this (Average Salary in Melbourne 2022 - The Complete Guide), but I am very skeptical of the median being $110k

Most boomers I know never went to university, most of them never finished high school so that's a bullshit argument The super payouts I'll give you but that money would have only come into effect over the last 15 or so years when they have already been in the housing market Those boomers had...

Everything is the boomers fault isn't it? Easier to blame someone else for something being hard rather than rolling up your sleeves, sacrificing some stuff, working hard and saving FFS

possibly I don't mind that idea I doubled my money about 9 months back with RNU and put the original amount back in when it got close to bottoming out so I've already covered my ass with RNU