dune Posted 14 October, 2010 Share Posted 14 October, 2010 Thought i'd have a little dabble and just joined "thesharecentre" which is an online share buying site and i''ve hit buy to get £100 worth of shares in BP when the stock exchange opens tomorrow at 8 am. It should be fun, and once i've got the hang of it and read the FT (ha ha) i'll be having a little flutter on some weird and wonderful options. I'll give W H Ireland a miss though. Anyone else into this **** or thinking about having a punt? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SuperMikey Posted 14 October, 2010 Share Posted 14 October, 2010 I was thinking about putting a few quid on something - although I can't really say that I follow the market so don't really know what I could invest in. Any solid first-time investor options folks? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dune Posted 14 October, 2010 Author Share Posted 14 October, 2010 I was thinking about putting a few quid on something - although I can't really say that I follow the market so don't really know what I could invest in. Any solid first-time investor options folks? I went with BP because of it's huge falls - which I think it can and will recover from. Also today it went from 436p to 429p, so i'm hoping i've got in just right for the bounceback. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Johnny Bognor Posted 14 October, 2010 Share Posted 14 October, 2010 Thought i'd have a little dabble and just joined "thesharecentre" which is an online share buying site and i''ve hit buy to get £100 worth of shares in BP when the stock exchange opens tomorrow at 8 am. It should be fun, and once i've got the hang of it and read the FT (ha ha) i'll be having a little flutter on some weird and wonderful options. I'll give W H Ireland a miss though. Anyone else into this **** or thinking about having a punt? One of the other parents at my kids school gave up his day job as a plumber and trades professionally. He makes enough from it to pay the mortgage and bills. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dickyhale Posted 14 October, 2010 Share Posted 14 October, 2010 I brought Sainsburys just over a year ago at £3.30 brought 2000 of them think todays value is £3.85 so a small profit if l cash in. They have just took the corner shop over by me in Shirley and plan to open one of those express stores....... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dune Posted 14 October, 2010 Author Share Posted 14 October, 2010 One of the other parents at my kids school gave up his day job as a plumber and trades professionally. He makes enough from it to pay the mortgage and bills. TBH Johnny i'm just going to punt a few quid here and there for the fun of it. I'll probably lose out spectacularly through the fee's with such small buys, but it's gotta be better than putting it on a horse or paying poker, and much like looking at the league table to see where Saints are it'll be fun to check in the paper everyday. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thefunkygibbons Posted 15 October, 2010 Share Posted 15 October, 2010 I take it seriously If you have only a little money, then it is best to use a low cost index tracker within an ISA wrapper That way, you get the tax benefits plus you get some diversification If you are more serious, then an on line execution only broker is that way to go It does no harm to read around the subject. This can be done weekly through investors chronicle or on line through sites such as http://www.fool.co.uk However, the first decision to be made is - what are your goals? Are you just playing or will you be investing serious money. What is your attitude to risk? Me, I run two portfolios One is in the wife's name as she is risk adverse and it contains mostly blue chip companies with a strong dividend paying record. Many of these such as Tesco, GlaxoSmith Kline and Vodafone are at very attractive prices right now My portfoilio contains riskier shares, but some with explosive growth possibilities such as African miners, small Oil companies etc I am prepared to take some risk, and in fact have had 2 100% losses over the past 2 years. Hence the reason why you need to spread your risks. However, I never panic, and often if a share drops in price, if I still believe the investment case, then I buy more I would guess that over the past two years, I have probably realised about £18k, and both portfolios are nicely up Any questions, do ask Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Special K Posted 15 October, 2010 Share Posted 15 October, 2010 http://www.nakedtrader.co.uk/ - worth following if you are interested. I dabble and have had some good, some bad. Taylor Wimpey shares bought and sold about 18 months ago were good value. Don't listen to anyone else though, make your own judgements. I bought a load of Provexis shares after a tip off from a mate that they were going to go. Still waiting........ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Glasgow_Saint Posted 15 October, 2010 Share Posted 15 October, 2010 Take a look at NYO and TW. Both bargains atm imo Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Draino76 Posted 15 October, 2010 Share Posted 15 October, 2010 You should try stock options and futures. You will make thousands and billions. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thefunkygibbons Posted 15 October, 2010 Share Posted 15 October, 2010 Stock options and other derivatives are very dangerous for retail investors Leverage is great when prices go up, but it is a zero sum game the potential to lose money is very high All the literature suggests a buy and hold strategy for value shares with reinvested dividends is the best long term strategy Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Draino76 Posted 15 October, 2010 Share Posted 15 October, 2010 http://www.slopeofhope.com/big-picture.html Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dune Posted 15 October, 2010 Author Share Posted 15 October, 2010 I take it seriously If you have only a little money, then it is best to use a low cost index tracker within an ISA wrapper That way, you get the tax benefits plus you get some diversification If you are more serious, then an on line execution only broker is that way to go It does no harm to read around the subject. This can be done weekly through investors chronicle or on line through sites such as http://www.fool.co.uk However, the first decision to be made is - what are your goals? Are you just playing or will you be investing serious money. What is your attitude to risk? Me, I run two portfolios One is in the wife's name as she is risk adverse and it contains mostly blue chip companies with a strong dividend paying record. Many of these such as Tesco, GlaxoSmith Kline and Vodafone are at very attractive prices right now My portfoilio contains riskier shares, but some with explosive growth possibilities such as African miners, small Oil companies etc I am prepared to take some risk, and in fact have had 2 100% losses over the past 2 years. Hence the reason why you need to spread your risks. However, I never panic, and often if a share drops in price, if I still believe the investment case, then I buy more I would guess that over the past two years, I have probably realised about £18k, and both portfolios are nicely up Any questions, do ask Thanks for the advice. At this stage I have no questions, i'm just playing around and will soon pick it up - the fun is in the learning, and am about to take my BP holding upto 100 shares - roughly £430 pounds worth to make it nice and easy to see how i'm doing (lost 87p today though so not happy ). Thereafter I like a gamble and had already looked at some African mining companies - I see you invest in African mining ~ where on the continent do they operate? http://www.nakedtrader.co.uk/ - worth following if you are interested. I dabble and have had some good, some bad. Taylor Wimpey shares bought and sold about 18 months ago were good value. Don't listen to anyone else though, make your own judgements. I bought a load of Provexis shares after a tip off from a mate that they were going to go. Still waiting........ Cheers. My philosophy is that Eagles fly high and sheep flock together so i'll definitely be making my own judgements. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dune Posted 15 October, 2010 Author Share Posted 15 October, 2010 Just to add that this mining company really interests me: African Consolidated Resources Plc. They have recently had their mining rights taken from them by Mugabe and his Marxist cohorts (the Chinese), but I sense that Mugabe's power is waning and let's face it he'll soon be dead. This company interests me because the Marange diamond fields are rumoured to have vast quantities of undiscovered diamonds that may well surpass what we have seen come out of SA, hence the Chinese interest and the "secret" cargo planes that are in and out with guns for Mugabes henchmen and an "undisclosed" cargo out. This is the latest statement from African consolidate Resources PLC: Marange Update African Consolidated Resources plc ("the Company"), the Zimbabwe-focused mineral exploration and development company, announces that the Zimbabwe High Court has decided to rescind its Judgement of September 2009 in favour of the Company which confirmed the validity of the Company's mining claims within the Marange diamond field. The Company will immediately appeal to the Supreme Court against the rescission. It is understood that the appeal will have the effect of suspending the rescission. The Company will issue a more detailed statement upon receipt and analysis of the written judgement ______________________ This comapny is valued at about 10p a share, but IMHO has the potential to rocket if they regain their mining rights and a stable country materialises. That is where my next investment will be for sure. He who dares. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chin Strain Posted 16 October, 2010 Share Posted 16 October, 2010 I take it seriously If you have only a little money, then it is best to use a low cost index tracker within an ISA wrapper That way, you get the tax benefits plus you get some diversification If you are more serious, then an on line execution only broker is that way to go It does no harm to read around the subject. This can be done weekly through investors chronicle or on line through sites such as http://www.fool.co.uk However, the first decision to be made is - what are your goals? Are you just playing or will you be investing serious money. What is your attitude to risk? Me, I run two portfolios One is in the wife's name as she is risk adverse and it contains mostly blue chip companies with a strong dividend paying record. Many of these such as Tesco, GlaxoSmith Kline and Vodafone are at very attractive prices right now My portfoilio contains riskier shares, but some with explosive growth possibilities such as African miners, small Oil companies etc I am prepared to take some risk, and in fact have had 2 100% losses over the past 2 years. Hence the reason why you need to spread your risks. However, I never panic, and often if a share drops in price, if I still believe the investment case, then I buy more I would guess that over the past two years, I have probably realised about £18k, and both portfolios are nicely up Any questions, do ask TBF though the last 2 years it has been relatively easy to make large sums of money. I'm loving your definition of 'some risk' - African mining stocks represent a bit more than 'some risk'! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mightysaints Posted 16 October, 2010 Share Posted 16 October, 2010 Purchased 20k worth of Barclays shares when they hit 50p and sold at 3.50. I did borow the money but always knew that 50p was stupidly low. Capital gains tax was a bummer though Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hamster Posted 17 October, 2010 Share Posted 17 October, 2010 Potatoes. Read an article yesterday about the potatoe market in the Independant. iirc, the UK share of the market, which compared it to that of Pasta and Rice, was down about 3% last year. Younger geneartion like their pasta and rice dishes and the potatoe eaters tend to be aged 40+. Apart from the potatoe marketing board (one of the Quango's to escape the cull) launching a big media campaign soon, I can't se any turn around as potatoes simply do not have the appeasl and their is a wide misconception that pasta etc is more healthy. HOWEVER; tucked away in that lengthy article is a little nugget that caught me eye and actually made me think of you: "It is the world's fourth-biggest crop after rice, wheat, and maize. Even China is switching; it now grows more potatoes than anywhere else." So, the Chinese like them and are already the biggest consumers in the World! Don't know how anyone would find a company involved in the farming, production or distribution in China but there must ne a way of getting in on it somehow? Perhaps a western company who are advising them? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RonManager Posted 17 October, 2010 Share Posted 17 October, 2010 I see toilet rolls have touched a new bottom. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tommi Posted 17 October, 2010 Share Posted 17 October, 2010 Take a look at NYO and TW. Both bargains atm imo I'm heavily into NYO and cannot believe how cheap they are at the moment. The next 6 - 12 months is going to be monumental. Cheers Tommi P.S. This is not a recommendation for you all to go away and buy lots of NYO shares, take a look, do some research, if you like what you see join the club. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Viking Warrior Posted 17 October, 2010 Share Posted 17 October, 2010 Dune I have some shares in wel known football club you can have them for 60p a share Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dune Posted 17 October, 2010 Author Share Posted 17 October, 2010 Potatoes. Read an article yesterday about the potatoe market in the Independant. iirc, the UK share of the market, which compared it to that of Pasta and Rice, was down about 3% last year. Younger geneartion like their pasta and rice dishes and the potatoe eaters tend to be aged 40+. Apart from the potatoe marketing board (one of the Quango's to escape the cull) launching a big media campaign soon, I can't se any turn around as potatoes simply do not have the appeasl and their is a wide misconception that pasta etc is more healthy. HOWEVER; tucked away in that lengthy article is a little nugget that caught me eye and actually made me think of you: "It is the world's fourth-biggest crop after rice, wheat, and maize. Even China is switching; it now grows more potatoes than anywhere else." So, the Chinese like them and are already the biggest consumers in the World! Don't know how anyone would find a company involved in the farming, production or distribution in China but there must ne a way of getting in on it somehow? Perhaps a western company who are advising them? A very dodgy area (highly suseptible to the weather) and aside from a few co-operatives very small scale from production to distribution. The only way I would imagine you could buy into it would be through investing in seed potato manufacturers. Albert Bartletts would be the first place to look in the UK, but not sure if they're listed. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thefunkygibbons Posted 18 October, 2010 Share Posted 18 October, 2010 (edited) TBF though the last 2 years it has been relatively easy to make large sums of money. I'm loving your definition of 'some risk' - African mining stocks represent a bit more than 'some risk'! It is some risk as they are only part of my high risk portfoilio In reality, it pays to look at the whole investment holding ISA - Index tracker, built up over 6-7 years, and probably worth twice the share portfolios Low risk blue chip portfolio - Astrazeneca, Aviva, Balfour Beatty, BG Group, GlaxoSK, Dairy Crest, Kier, Tesco and Vodafone Higher risk portfolio - Bellzone Mining, Chesnara, Dignity, Faroe Petroleum, Gulf Keystone, Hamla, Interserve, International Ferro, Kalahari, ROK True, it has been easy to make money recently, but that is because I played, whereas a lot of people have stayed out of the markets Right now, certain shares such as Tesco are at low term giveaway prices Edited 18 October, 2010 by thefunkygibbons forgot one Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dune Posted 18 October, 2010 Author Share Posted 18 October, 2010 It is some risk as they are only part of my high risk portfoilio In reality, it pays to look at the whole investment holding ISA - Index tracker, built up over 6-7 years, and probably worth twice the share portfolios Low risk blue chip portfolio - Astrazeneca, Aviva, Balfour Beatty, BG Group, GlaxoSK, Dairy Crest, Kier, Tesco and Vodafone Higher risk portfolio - Bellzone Mining, Chesnara, Dignity, Faroe Petroleum, Gulf Keystone, Hamla, Interserve, Kalahari, ROK True, it has been easy to make money recently, but that is because I played, whereas a lot of people have stayed out of the markets Right now, certain shares such as Tesco are at low term giveaway prices Before investing in mining you need to know what they mine and what it means in relation to your projection for the future. With economies recovering I think there is still some mileage in gold (but it's had it's big rise so is it worth it?) and then you have to consider the inpending construction crash in China (what minerals go into construction?). I have long been watching silver and still it follows gold, but one day (maybe soon, probably not soon) it will break away from gold and realise it's true value as not only a precious metal - but as natures most efficient conductive metal. Silver therefore hasn't had it's day and it will one day be a very valuable industrial material due to the forementioned properties but that said I think those with an interest in silver maybe can afford to hold bak as I think it'll fall back with Gold before we finally see the link broken. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thefunkygibbons Posted 18 October, 2010 Share Posted 18 October, 2010 True I much prefer Cooper, Platimium and in my case Uranium (hence the investment in Kalahari) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dune Posted 18 October, 2010 Author Share Posted 18 October, 2010 True I much prefer Cooper, Platimium and in my case Uranium (hence the investment in Kalahari) Uranium - I think that's shrewd. Ping me the name of the company please mate and i'll take a lot at their stats and do some reading on them and then i'll assess the stability of where they are digging. I am so tempted to really pump some dosh in a Rhodesian company (the one i mentioned) (and yeah my heart is thinking - so i'm slowly debating with myself on it - because Cecil Rhodes and Ian Smith are my life hero's and role models so i'd love to be involved with a Rhodesia firm) but it is very very risky. I have so far began a dialogue with firms Maidstone office and am trying to covertly glean the info I want with the tactic that rarely fails - FLATTERY - and if you want i'll share the info with you so YOU CAN DECIDE. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wade Garrett Posted 18 October, 2010 Share Posted 18 October, 2010 Dune, invest in betfair instead. It's not that hard backing horses to lose (I should be quite good at it, ask Ladbrokes). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thefunkygibbons Posted 18 October, 2010 Share Posted 18 October, 2010 Uranium - I think that's shrewd. Ping me the name of the company please mate and i'll take a lot at their stats and do some reading on them and then i'll assess the stability of where they are digging. It is Kalahari Minerals (KAH) Market value £325m Has substantial holdings in Namibia close to the Rossing deposit Currently at close to 12 month low but expecting news flow later this year Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dune Posted 18 October, 2010 Author Share Posted 18 October, 2010 Dune, invest in betfair instead. It's not that hard backing horses to lose (I should be quite good at it, ask Ladbrokes). It's a mugs game so I'm really shocked you would suggest it. That's like Delldays pretending to be the most boring man on the forum - utterly unbelieveable! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dune Posted 18 October, 2010 Author Share Posted 18 October, 2010 It is Kalahari Minerals (KAH) Market value £325m Has substantial holdings in Namibia close to the Rossing deposit Currently at close to 12 month low but expecting news flow later this year share price? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thefunkygibbons Posted 18 October, 2010 Share Posted 18 October, 2010 Today: 165.5p Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dune Posted 18 October, 2010 Author Share Posted 18 October, 2010 Today: 165.5p OK, i'm gonna let you become my financial adviser. Please bombard me with PM's and i'll bore the **** out of you in return. I have a dead serious plan - i'm going to turn 1000 pounds into a Million in 5 years 6 months, do you want in? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
maddog Posted 18 October, 2010 Share Posted 18 October, 2010 Always wanted to get into this, what advice would you give to someone just starting out. Im not even sure which website to use for trading etc. For a beginner what sort of budget do you think is sensible, couple of hundred or am i likely not to make a worthwhile return unless i go up to thousands? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thefunkygibbons Posted 18 October, 2010 Share Posted 18 October, 2010 Problem with a couple of hundred is that the proportion swallowed by dealing costs is high Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dune Posted 18 October, 2010 Author Share Posted 18 October, 2010 Always wanted to get into this, what advice would you give to someone just starting out. Im not even sure which website to use for trading etc. For a beginner what sort of budget do you think is sensible, couple of hundred or am i likely not to make a worthwhile return unless i go up to thousands? Join this. I have and it's dead easy. Cost you £7.50 or 1% (whichever is greatest) per transaction of shares and you get taxed and **** a few more pence. What this fee essentially means is that you're prudent to purchase in £750+ batches to spread the brokers fee better and you can even pay in (wit ur debit card) a bit here and there to ur share account cash bank and build it up there. There is a another fee of sumthing like £2 a quarter - so peanuts. Join up fella and ping me some PM's when you have cos i'm still learnng too. Also there is a forum, but for some reason i can't log on https://www.share.com/a/index.html Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Glasgow_Saint Posted 18 October, 2010 Share Posted 18 October, 2010 I'm heavily into NYO and cannot believe how cheap they are at the moment. The next 6 - 12 months is going to be monumental. Cheers Tommi P.S. This is not a recommendation for you all to go away and buy lots of NYO shares, take a look, do some research, if you like what you see join the club. Just take a look at SOLG (were 5p, went to 75p in 3 days) to see the potentail of NYO. I have been buying since 7p and now holding with a medium term target of £0.40. I expect an update soon - upgrade to 3m oz not to unrealistic imo Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Glasgow_Saint Posted 18 October, 2010 Share Posted 18 October, 2010 Always wanted to get into this, what advice would you give to someone just starting out. Im not even sure which website to use for trading etc. For a beginner what sort of budget do you think is sensible, couple of hundred or am i likely not to make a worthwhile return unless i go up to thousands? get the naked trader book!! http://www.nakedtrader.co.uk/agree.htm Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hamster Posted 18 October, 2010 Share Posted 18 October, 2010 A very dodgy area (highly suseptible to the weather) and aside from a few co-operatives very small scale from production to distribution. The only way I would imagine you could buy into it would be through investing in seed potato manufacturers. Albert Bartletts would be the first place to look in the UK, but not sure if they're listed. I take it that you are risk averse dune? however, i don't see the risk in the 'developing world's' track record in taking over world domination in the potato field: http://www.potato2008.org/en/world/index.html Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hamster Posted 18 October, 2010 Share Posted 18 October, 2010 i am liking this idea as a SWF 'game', anyone fancy starting a SWF league on a fantasy trading site? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dune Posted 19 October, 2010 Author Share Posted 19 October, 2010 I take it that you are risk averse dune? however, i don't see the risk in the 'developing world's' track record in taking over world domination in the potato field: http://www.potato2008.org/en/world/index.html I really don't get where you are going. Potato's are a regional thing so it's never going to be dominated by a large company or one that can corner the market above it's rivals. You may be right of course, but that's my view. Maybe a support industry is where you should be looking, e.g someone who makes harvesting equipment. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dune Posted 20 October, 2010 Author Share Posted 20 October, 2010 Just checked the FTSE and almost every price has come down because of jitters about the spending review. Good time to buy IMO before they all go back up with the positives from George Osbourne tackling the Socialist mess. The coalition's Comprehensive Spending Review is fully expected to be a bloodbath, but the City will want clear evidence that cuts will be made swiftly to slash the record budget deficit. Any wishy-washy tactics won't be tolerated. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dune Posted 20 October, 2010 Author Share Posted 20 October, 2010 Hamster, i've just spent some time looking at Chinese food manufacturers, and I quite like the look of Asian Citrus Holdings. So much so that i've just purchased £400 worth. The way I see it, China is heading for the rocks with its construction business, which will mean that all those out of work builders can pick my oranges for a pittance. Happy days. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Thedelldays Posted 20 October, 2010 Share Posted 20 October, 2010 ok ok...do these websites liek listed in the OP make it easy to buy and sell for a novice...thinking of having a go.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tommi Posted 20 October, 2010 Share Posted 20 October, 2010 Just take a look at SOLG (were 5p, went to 75p in 3 days) to see the potentail of NYO. I have been buying since 7p and now holding with a medium term target of £0.40. I expect an update soon - upgrade to 3m oz not to unrealistic imo I'm not sure we will see such a dramatic rise as SOLG but the potential is definitely there for all to see. I think the next jorc update will take us past 2.5m oz and the price past 23p - I'd be very happy with that before Christmas! Q1 next year could be huge :-) Good luck Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dune Posted 20 October, 2010 Author Share Posted 20 October, 2010 ok ok...do these websites liek listed in the OP make it easy to buy and sell for a novice...thinking of having a go.. https://www.share.com/a/index.html Takes about 10 minutes to sign up and start buying. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jonnyboy Posted 21 October, 2010 Share Posted 21 October, 2010 Purchased 20k worth of Barclays shares when they hit 50p and sold at 3.50. I did borow the money but always knew that 50p was stupidly low. Capital gains tax was a bummer though how did you know it was barclays that would bounce back, im jealous Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Draino76 Posted 21 October, 2010 Share Posted 21 October, 2010 http://danericselliottwaves.blogspot.com/ Check out the blogs on the left also. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mightysaints Posted 21 October, 2010 Share Posted 21 October, 2010 how did you know it was barclays that would bounce back, im jealous My partner works for them, they were never going to borrow money from the Gov but got the Arabs to stick the cash in. Also they were not exsposed to the bad debts as much as they others as they off loaded these before the crap hit the fan. The Arabs were canny because they put in billions at 55p and bailed out around £2.50. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Draino76 Posted 21 October, 2010 Share Posted 21 October, 2010 Purchased 20k worth of Barclays shares when they hit 50p and sold at 3.50. I did borow the money but always knew that 50p was stupidly low. Capital gains tax was a bummer though My partner works for them, they were never going to borrow money from the Gov but got the Arabs to stick the cash in. Also they were not exsposed to the bad debts as much as they others as they off loaded these before the crap hit the fan. The Arabs were canny because they put in billions at 55p and bailed out around £2.50. So you were insider dealing then. That is 7 years bird and 5 times your illegal gains. You post this on a message board? I would not do that. Best of luck. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jonnyboy Posted 21 October, 2010 Share Posted 21 October, 2010 So you were insider dealing then. That is 7 years bird and 5 times your illegal gains. You post this on a message board? I would not do that. Best of luck. exactly, ive seen wall street 1 and 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dune Posted 22 October, 2010 Author Share Posted 22 October, 2010 Getting bored with my shares doing ****-all so just bought just over 800, this time in HMV, and they've gone up .75 in less than an hour. That's more like it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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