Little updated fundamental here - but with Angolan Elctions to be held next week, which has been noted as a critical turning point, we may expect to start hearing about oil leases within a short while of elections imo (maybe a month?)...
Meantime, there is obviously going to be the constant flow of other things happening.
Hope we're nearly in the centre of the maze now.....
Skiper - home and hosed by hte look of election results.
Should start to see some real changes happening now for hte long term benefit of CVI.
Been a long wait - and the successful election result for us flags the start of a new era.
http://www.alertnet.org/thenews/newsdesk/LT38644.htm
"WHAT WILL A BIG MPLA VICTORY MEAN?
The MPLA had been expected to at least retain its majority of 129 seats in the 220-member parliament, but winning more than two thirds would give it a free hand to be able to change the constitution in ways that could further entrench its power.
Parliament in itself does not have that much power. The president has the right to veto any new legislation that is approved by parliament. He is the commander-in-chief of the armed forces and also appoints ministers and judges of the Supreme Court.
A big MPLA win would certainly clear the way for President Jose Eduardo dos Santos, in power since 1979, to stand in next year's presidential election -- with little chance of being beaten.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN FOR BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT?
The oil firms pumping almost two million barrels of crude per day -- Angola rivals Nigeria as the continent's top oil producer -- will be very happy to see continued stability under a government with which they have good relations.
New OPEC member Angola has become one of the world's fastest growing economies thanks to its oil production growth and only major instability would be likely to discourage significant interest in Angola from frontier investors.
Extending the MPLA's dominance should give it a freer hand to enact the liberalising economic reforms investors seek to create more opportunities and to further fuel growth.
Gross domestic product grew more than 24 percent in 2007, compared to an average 5.7 percent in Africa. Growth is forecast to reach 16.5 percent this year and to remain in double digits in 2009.
The government also hopes to win a credit rating from a major agency -- it has set its sights on a rating of at least B+ -- and its chances of doing so could be improved if there is not too much trouble in the aftermath of the vote."
The Deputy Prime Minister Of Angola has his son on the Board Of Pensador
Also note Bollinger bands squeezing very tightly now, a break to the upside or downside is due very shortly. I assume a break to the upside is much more possible due the the MACD line moving up almost into positive territory.
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?