1. We all thought this company was a sure thing when John Ellice-Flint came on board but maybe he got lucky at Santos as any resources company could have done well during the resources boom when he was at the helm.
2 big problems now. CSS's risk assessment clearly hasn't worked. The fingerlings dying problem should have been fixed anticipated and fixed before it happened. Need to be proactive.
3. They're going to keep burning through cash like there is no tomorrow. All their eggs (not many left may I add) are in the one basket now with little time to get it right.
4. Any opinions on what the SP will do today?
Share price up 2c today so far to add to a useful gain yesterday. Still trading at a fair discount to what it traded at prior to Friday's announcement.
Read the article.
The company is saying that the fingerlings dying is just a cliche and it can be overcome.
Patterson's still believe in the fundamentals of the tuna business cycle are in place and see a buying opportunity. Target reduce to $1. Maybe one day it will get thereif it doesn't go broke first.
As I type the share price hits 14c and it could potentially go higher in the next few days probably before falling after the scalpers move on. It would be ironic to see it get over 25c again in this mad rush.
I sold out today the last of my positon. I may regret it but my mistake was made long before the fall so I deserve to lose on this one. I sold out primarily not on the fingerlings dying or the loss in profit; I sold out because of the alarming statements made by the auditors. The inflow and outflow of cash in any business is critical and without it there is just too much risk.
I bet some of the old timers and botton feeders (who bought in under 8c) will stick it through. Sometimes it's the best way to trade - Buying off those in the red who want out at all cost.
What price did you buy in at Nero64?
The fingerling deaths were not a mojor concern to me either. Kinki and Pananma have lost hundreds of tuna spawns between them. The market should not have been greased up to expect a break through so soon. Hiding the deaths deep in the report did not help either.
Cash flow is the issue, as you stated.
Bear in mind though that major shareholders don't always have the means to take up entitlements in share issues, whatever their level of confidence in the company concerned.
This can be particularly so where a disproportionate amount of their wealth is already invested in the company and where that investment isn't returning an income.
I don't hold shares in CSS, nor am I familiar with the financial affairs of the parties involved.
53c initially
Then traded for a week around that price then went into a trading halt then to my horror fell to 25c.
.
The Sterhrs know exactly what the true state of CSS's financial affairs are and if they truly believe CSS has a viable future they could easily structure a deal through a broker or institutional investor whereby the shares could be sold back once the company had achieved a viable / profitible future. I just don't buy the excuse about lack of funds or holding too much stock. I now completely understand why they didn't participate to their full entitlement in the last Cap Raising .......it should be a flashing red warning light to investors if they fail to do so at the next Cap Raising.
Interesting reading at this forum:
http://www.topstocks.com.au/stock_discussion_forum.php?action=searchgo&searchtype=fid&fid=1917
They seem to think it will get to high teens and possibly 20c by the end of the week.
Traders don't care about the lack of money they just see it going up!
I would hold out if you still own. You have nothing to lose. It's not going to go broke tomorrow.
I wonder if the DOW tanking one night will stop the upward run.
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