| | Tuesday 14 August 2012 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY  Malcolm is delayed this morning.
Click here to view the archive
FREE SHARE TIP OF THE DAY  A report from Growth Equities & Company Research
- Ariana offers the promise of near term gold production and revenue generation couple with a considerable uplift in value that would come from a major new gold discovery in Turkey from its portfolio of licence areas and joint venture deal with Eldorado Gold.
- Flagship Red Rabbit Gold Project goes into production in 2013 but there is clearly potential for the resource inventory of this project of 448,000 ounces of gold equivalent to be significantly increased on the back of recent discoveries.
- Our valuation based on Ariana's stake in the Red Rabbit Gold Project gives a target price of 4.7p.
Click here to view the rest of the article
Paper round StanChart, Facebook, G4S...
Peter Sands, the chief executive of Standard Chartered, has flown to New York in a last ditch bid to secure a settlement and avoid a public showdown with US regulators over Iranian money laundering charges. The bank boss decided to intervene personally after a weekend of intense negotiations failed to persuade Benjamin Lawsky of New York State Department of Financial Services to water-down his ferocious attack on Standard Chartered. Ms Sands set off to America even though Mr Lawsky continued to leave the bank in limbo over the format of Wednesday's hearing and which executive he wants to appear. [The Telegraph]
Investors in Facebook, still reeling from the social network's disastrous stock market debut, are braced for further losses as the ban on early backers selling their shares begins to lift this week. In a staggered process which begins on Thursday and peaks in November, about 1.9bn shares – four times the current publicly traded number – will begin to be released from "lockup". Facebook's high-profile owners, from Microsoft and Goldman Sachs to U2 frontman Bono's venture capital fund Elevation Partners, will be free to sell the billions' worth of securities they held back from the initial public offering in May. [The Guardian]
G4S's failure to provide enough Olympic security guards has taught ministers that private firms are unsuited to providing many public services, the Defence Secretary has admitted. In an interview with The Independent, Philip Hammond said the G4S saga had caused him to rethink his scepticism towards the public sector – and made him appreciate there were some things that only state organisations like the Army could be relied upon to do. [The Independent]
Ministers are preparing to unveil a new package of measures to stimulate the flagging house-building sector next month, in an attempt to help drag Britain out of recession. The plan has been drawn up by Oliver Letwin, the prime minister’s head of policy, along with Grant Shapps, housing minister, and Danny Alexander, chief secretary to the Treasury. It comes amid an unprecedented drive to stimulate housebuilding. Downing Street and the Treasury have instructed officials to come up with initiatives which could boost building by using the government’s balance sheet, rather than by putting money upfront. [Financial Times]
Hotel operators across Europe are being forced to cut room rates to attract guests as the eurozone crisis hits corporate budgets. According to a biannual survey by Hogg Robinson Group, one of the world’s biggest business travel companies, average room rates fell in several leading cities in the first half of this year, with Barcelona down 22 per cent and Munich down 15 per cent. Other eurozone cities under pressure included Dublin and Madrid, where the price of a room fell by 6 per cent and 2 per cent, respectively. Hotels in several destinations reported rates no better than flat. [The Times]
Inflation fell further in July, easing the pressure on household budgets, official figures are expected to show on Tuesday morning. The Office for National Statistics is forecast to say at 9.30am that annual inflation fell to 2.3pc in July from 2.4pc in June, driven lower by food and petrol prices. [The Telegraph]
Senior executives of pan-European defence group EADS were alerted five years ago about questionable payments made by one of its subsidiaries in Saudi Arabia to an account in the Cayman Islands that is now the subject of a criminal probe by the UK’s Serious Fraud Office. [Financial Times]
THE LATEST ON THE CRAZY BOARD The top 5 hot company threads on the Bulletin Board: Falkland Oil & Gas - Transense Zoltav Resources Fiberweb Running trading thread
Click here to discuss shares with other ShareCrazy members
BOOK OF THE WEEK  By Jeffrey Tennant
A book review by Aaron Padgham of t1ps.com A brand new and exclusive tool from trading the Standard and Poor's 500 Index, the MEJT system allows traders to make predictions over future support and resistance levels based on price actions over certain points in the day. The system - whose name derives from the initials of its two creators - also defines which trends may have a staying power and which ones should retrace. MEJT is however different from most other technical analysis tools in the sense that the system only applies to the S&P; it cannot be used with other indices nor foreign exchange and commodities. As author Jeffrey Tennant writes "give the MEJT system the right environment and it blossoms".
Click here to view the rest of the article |
|
| | | |
| | |
|
If you do not wish to receive such emails please use the following link to unsubscribe. Sharecrazy.com Limited is an Appointed Representative (FSA registered number 245145) of Rivington Street Corporate Finance Limited which is authorized and regulated by the Financial Services Authority (FSA registered number 184761). Sharecrazy.com Limited is ultimately owned by Rivington Street Holdings PLC, 39 Athol Street, Douglas, Isle of Man IM1 1LA, the holding company for other regulated entities such as t1ps.com Limited and Rivington Street Corporate Finance Limited. Sharecrazy.com Limited does not offer investment advice and the ShareCrazy Trader service we provide is administered by Jarvis Investment Management Plc, which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Services Authority. The website and the articles on it are for general guidance only and we cannot assume legal liability for any errors or omissions they might contain. The value of investments can go down as well as up and you may not get back the full amount you invested. If you are in any doubt about investing, seek the guidance of a suitably qualified and regulated financial adviser.
No comments:
Post a Comment