- Joined
- 2 May 2007
- Posts
- 4,733
- Reactions
- 2,981
People still have to eat, people still use their phones, people still need their rubbish picked up.Coles at ATH.....in this market???
What am I missing?
People still have to eat, people still use their phones, people still need their rubbish picked up.
COL, WOW, TLS, CWY.
Why would their earnings change?
Just my thoughts, I do hold.
Coles at ATH.....in this market???
What am I missing?
People will give up a lot of things before food, the more worried they get, the more comfort food they eat. Human nature, I'm not saying it wont get hit, just that if it gets hit most others will clear the fence.Yeah I get that, but personally and speaking to people within my circles, if **** really hit the fan, there is a lot of room to cut spending in the grocery bill if required.
Maybe this spending cut wont be required as entertainment spending will decrease instead, I guess it depends on how bad things get?
You're reading too much into a small move in a crazy market.
Maybe some big fund was short and had to liquidate all their positions?
Maybe some insto is looking to put fresh money to work in Consumer Staples?
Maybe this coronavirus thing will keep rolling and COL will be down 50% in a few weeks as overseas funds liquidate all their ASX holdings?
There would have to be a lot of that, but when the scare is over, the baked beans will take years to be eaten, people will still buy their 'normal' food IMO.Coles and Woolies versus the index. But asked the question; defensive or consumption brought forward?
Wow there is like no liquidity, like none. If I throw in a random bid of like $0.05 AND it was taken AND it went in my favour, would I even be able to close it out?
Are you looking now for liquidity on ASX options?
Check back during market hours.
In the worst case you can always exercise and become "short" then close your short by buying at the market price.
Coles has extended a lifeline to wine, craft beer and spirit makers by offering to buy stock that would otherwise have been destined for the restaurant and hotel trade. Beer, spirits and wine makers are facing a cashflow crisis as hotels, bars and clubs around Australia are forced to close and restaurants are suffering a sharp drop in bookings. Many have shut their doors to all but takeaway customers.
Coles has taken out a series of advertisements offering to buy product from wine, craft beer and spirit makers in NSW and Victoria who would not normally sell through its Liquorland, First Choice, Liquor Market and Vintage Cellars chains
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?