Any Stock Tips? - Part 3

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Off Tap said:
CCC looking good, the merry-go-round is about to start up again me thinks.
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CCC turning into a little bit of a dud. I hear there is even talk of more capital raising to further dilute the share price. One for the future, but short to meduim term I can see this one just hovering around 7-8 cents. I'm currently near break even point so i'm not panicking, but this could be one to look at in 12 months time when coal production projects start to come into play.
 
ChrisFooty said:
CCC turning into a little bit of a dud. I hear there is even talk of more capital raising to further dilute the share price. One for the future, but short to meduim term I can see this one just hovering around 7-8 cents. I'm currently near break even point so i'm not panicking, but this could be one to look at in 12 months time when coal production projects start to come into play.
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just wait for the mongolian coal fields to come fully online, and china to stop buying coal from everywhere else...
 
ChrisFooty said:
CCC turning into a little bit of a dud. I hear there is even talk of more capital raising to further dilute the share price. One for the future, but short to meduim term I can see this one just hovering around 7-8 cents. I'm currently near break even point so i'm not panicking, but this could be one to look at in 12 months time when coal production projects start to come into play.
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I've topped up again today as I believe we have hit bottom and set for a new bounce. The big boys have shaken the tree for the last 4 weeks and flushed out the weak holders.

The next run should take us through to 10c.
 

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EIO 7.5m cap raising complete at .0375 (a 5% discount at the 5 day vwarp)


Late spike on friday pushed to an all new high.



Ladies & gents time for the next big push. We have drilling data and presentations by directors coming up over the next few weeks.


Doing rough estimates, a good drill result could value the company at between 150-250m., with a potential for an SDL cap (1.3b) currently (once adding in the farm in & cap raising) 80m.


BTW sold out of ACU at .003 luckily and put it into eio at .039. Zing.
 
DaftPunk said:
EIO 7.5m cap raising complete at .0375 (a 5% discount at the 5 day vwarp)


Late spike on friday pushed to an all new high.



Ladies & gents time for the next big push. We have drilling data and presentations by directors coming up over the next few weeks.


Doing rough estimates, a good drill result could value the company at between 150-250m., with a potential for an SDL cap (1.3b) currently (once adding in the farm in & cap raising) 80m.


BTW sold out of ACU at .003 luckily and put it into eio at .039. Zing.
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5.5c

Still drilling and directors presentations to come. Also more stockbrokers putting out speculative buys.

Does anyone else hold or am I talking to myself?
 
Lyyynnnchy said:
WHN. Get on asap. That is all

DYOR

DO NOT own any shares in WHN. If I wasnt renovating I would own a lot of them
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3c at time of posting

Up 25%+ this morning hitting 4.8c! There were a couple who got on, hopefully they are doing well!

SSC was one that I was in up until a few days ago. Someone posted it on here 12 months back. Brought in at 1.3c, went down to 0.4c about 3 months ago and closed on Tuesday at 3.5, now hovering around the 3c mark. I sold out on the monday at 2.5 for a nice profit.

There were a few people sitting on SSC, did anyone ride it out?

Tried to find the first post on SSC but having a bit of trouble
 
Lyyynnnchy said:
3c at time of posting

Up 25%+ this morning hitting 4.8c! There were a couple who got on, hopefully they are doing well!

SSC was one that I was in up until a few days ago. Someone posted it on here 12 months back. Brought in at 1.3c, went down to 0.4c about 3 months ago and closed on Tuesday at 3.5, now hovering around the 3c mark. I sold out on the monday at 2.5 for a nice profit.

There were a few people sitting on SSC, did anyone ride it out?

Tried to find the first post on SSC but having a bit of trouble
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Didn't get on L. Next time.

I've been buying into CCC / CCCO again.
 
6.2c (EIO)


Director apparently going to appear on BRR some time soon, and he is the one who has been getting the stock brokers into a frenzy. So exciting times ahead still.
 

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TGS came out with super drill results today, 75m @ 5.94% Cu the best of the lot.

Commissioning their plant this month with production of 35,000t of Cu PA coming on board from April.

It should be a good 6 - 12 months coming up with confirmation of production and more drilling this year.
 
EIO hit 7c today, finished at 6.7c



I expect a retrace from here, but wow. Drill results should easily send it to 10+ c. So still time to make a buck if you time your entry price.
 
some amazing buying opportunities atm... buy in gloom, sell in boom!

bhp and rio both over 10% off their respective peaks.... thats 100% profit if youu're playing with cfd's...

ext looking cheap.

cdu's announcement should be v positive
 
I'm really unsure whether to just bite the bullet and sell everything and buy back some stocks in a week or 2 or ride it out. Thoughts?
 
im personally riding it out. very nervous about it though.

i'm even topping up a bit to bring down my averages.

i'm into PEN unfortunately, the funny thing is all the announcements and news from the company has been positive.. just this stuff in japan is killing it.. though they pretty much seem to have their income and funding tied up so it's all mostly shareholder sentiment.. hopefully a big rise once all this japan stuff is over..
 
Nardz said:
im personally riding it out. very nervous about it though.

i'm even topping up a bit to bring down my averages.

i'm into PEN unfortunately, the funny thing is all the announcements and news from the company has been positive.. just this stuff in japan is killing it.. though they pretty much seem to have their income and funding tied up so it's all mostly shareholder sentiment.. hopefully a big rise once all this japan stuff is over..
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This Japan stuff is going to bury the nuclear push for some time.

The US will review their Nuclear program plans, which is a long process, so much information will need to be examined.

China being the conservative creature that it is will also take time to review their plans, though given their growth forecasts will probably need to go into nuclear territory.

Just this week the rhetoric from both sides of Politics has been severely against nuclear power.

Years, if you have the patience, before you see your money start to appreciate in uranium.

I will be buying this week, I still think there is a way to fall, PEN and DYL both fell 20+% today, any stock with uranium in its portfolio of assets took a hit.

Sift through those with other more pressing assets and their are some genuine bargains.

Pure uranium plays will take a long time to recover.

People dont forget seeing children being scanned for radiation and pictures of babies with enlarged heads after the chernobyle incident being rehashed tend to burn into the markets mind.

That said, if you have a 5-15 year time frame and the patience to match, you could certainly make some money.
 
GordonGecko said:
This Japan stuff is going to bury the nuclear push for some time.

The US will review their Nuclear program plans, which is a long process, so much information will need to be examined.

China being the conservative creature that it is will also take time to review their plans, though given their growth forecasts will probably need to go into nuclear territory.

Just this week the rhetoric from both sides of Politics has been severely against nuclear power.

Years, if you have the patience, before you see your money start to appreciate in uranium.

I will be buying this week, I still think there is a way to fall, PEN and DYL both fell 20+% today, any stock with uranium in its portfolio of assets took a hit.

Sift through those with other more pressing assets and their are some genuine bargains.

Pure uranium plays will take a long time to recover.

People dont forget seeing children being scanned for radiation and pictures of babies with enlarged heads after the chernobyle incident being rehashed tend to burn into the markets mind.

That said, if you have a 5-15 year time frame and the patience to match, you could certainly make some money.
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pulled this from hotcopper - apparently this email was sent to shareholders..

Japan Does Not Face Another Chernobyl



The containment structures appear to be working, and the latest reactor designs aren't vulnerable to the coolant problem at issue here.



By WILLIAM TUCKER



Even while thousands of people are reported dead or missing, whole neighbourhoods lie in ruins, and gas and oil fires rage out of control, press coverage of the Japanese earthquake has quickly settled on the troubles at two nuclear reactors as the centre of the catastrophe.



Rep. Ed Markey (D., Mass.), a long-time opponent of nuclear power, has warned of "another Chernobyl" and predicted "the same thing could happen here." In response, he has called for an immediate suspension of licensing procedures for the Westinghouse AP1000, a "Generation III" reactor that has been labouring through design review at the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for seven years.



Before we respond with such panic, though, it would be useful to review exactly what is happening in Japan and what we have to fear from it.



The core of a nuclear reactor operates at about 550 degrees Fahrenheit, well below the temperature of a coal furnace and only slightly hotter than a kitchen oven. If anything unusual occurs, the control rods immediately drop, shutting off the nuclear reaction. You can't have a "runaway reactor," nor can a reactor explode like a nuclear bomb. A commercial reactor is to a bomb what Vaseline is to napalm. Although both are made from petroleum jelly, only one of them has potentially explosive material.



Once the reactor has shut down, there remains "decay heat" from traces of other radioactive isotopes. This can take more than a week to cool down, and the rods must be continually bathed in cooling waters to keep them from overheating.



On all Generation II reactors - the ones currently in operation - the cooling water is circulated by electric pumps. The new Generation III reactors such as the AP1000 have a simplified "passive" cooling system where the water circulates by natural convection with no pumping required.



If the pumps are knocked out in a Generation II reactor - as they were at Fukushima Daiichi by the tsunami - the water in the cooling system can overheat and evaporate. The resulting steam increases internal pressure that must be vented. There was a small release of radioactive steam at Three Mile Island in 1979, and there have also been a few releases at Fukushima Daiichi. These produce radiation at about the level of one dental X-ray in the immediate vicinity and quickly dissipate.



If the coolant continues to evaporate, the water level can fall below the level of the fuel rods, exposing them. This will cause a meltdown, meaning the fuel rods melt to the bottom of the steel pressure vessel.



Early speculation was that in a case like this the fuel might continue melting right through the steel and perhaps even through the concrete containment structure - the so-called China syndrome, where the fuel would melt all the way to China. But Three Mile Island proved this doesn't happen. The melted fuel rods simply aren't hot enough to melt steel or concrete.



The decay heat must still be absorbed, however, and as a last-ditch effort the emergency core cooling system can be activated to flood the entire containment structure with water. This will do considerable damage to the reactor but will prevent any further steam releases. The Japanese have now reportedly done this using seawater in at least two of the troubled reactors. These reactors will never be restarted.



None of this amounts to "another Chernobyl." The Chernobyl reactor had two crucial design flaws. First, it used graphite (carbon) instead of water to "moderate" the neutrons, which makes possible the nuclear reaction. The graphite caught fire in April 1986 and burned for four days. Water does not catch fire.



Second, Chernobyl had no containment structure. When the graphite caught fire, it spouted a plume of radioactive smoke that spread across the globe. A containment structure would have both smothered the fire and contained the radioactivity.



If a meltdown does occur in Japan, it will be a disaster for the Tokyo Electric Power Company but not for the general public. Whatever steam releases occur will have a negligible impact. Researchers have spent 30 years trying to find health effects from the steam releases at Three Mile Island and have come up with nothing. With all the death, devastation and disease now threatening tens of thousands in Japan, it is trivializing and almost obscene to spend so much time worrying about damage to a nuclear reactor.



What the Japanese earthquake has proved is that even the oldest containment structures can withstand the impact of one of the largest earthquakes in recorded history. The problem has been with the electrical pumps required to operate the cooling system. It would be tragic if the result of the Japanese accident were to prevent development of Generation III reactors, which eliminate this design flaw.



*Mr. Tucker is author of "Terrestrial Energy: How Nuclear Power Will Lead the Green Revolution and End America's Energy Odyssey" (Bartleby Press, 2010).
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Nardz said:
pulled this from hotcopper - apparently this email was sent to shareholders..
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All well and good, but do you see mainstream media reporting on viewpoints such as this?

No, we see a replays of explosions over and over again, we are tossed reminders of Chernobyl and we see babies in their mothers arms being scanned for radiation.

I too think there is a great amount of fear and panic involved in the current sell down, but as long as the media reports in such a manner the market will react accordingly.

As I said, I will be buying into PEN or DYL at some stage over the coming weeks, Im not sure we have reached the bottom, not by a long way, I will aim to hit somewhere near the lowest ebb.

Good luck or punters.
 
GordonGecko said:
All well and good, but do you see mainstream media reporting on viewpoints such as this?

No, we see a replays of explosions over and over again, we are tossed reminders of Chernobyl and we see babies in their mothers arms being scanned for radiation.

I too think there is a great amount of fear and panic involved in the current sell down, but as long as the media reports in such a manner the market will react accordingly.

As I said, I will be buying into PEN or DYL at some stage over the coming weeks, Im not sure we have reached the bottom, not by a long way, I will aim to hit somewhere near the lowest ebb.

Good luck or punters.
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Well where the bottom is no one knows for sure.. But I do think once the dust settles we'll see a bit of a bounce back..

And if US markets are anything to go by, we started to see a bit of recovery in afternoon trading...
 
soho said:
some amazing buying opportunities atm... buy in gloom, sell in boom!

bhp and rio both over 10% off their respective peaks.... thats 100% profit if youu're playing with cfd's...

ext looking cheap.

cdu's announcement should be v positive
Click to expand...


I believe the global markets tanked at the precise moment you said this.



CFD's in a falling market is risky, if not stupid. Never try to catch a falling knife.
 
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