galumay
learner
- Joined
- 17 September 2011
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Hello @peter2 and other followersPrice has formed a base and is now starting to go higher.
The chart below is part of a research project and should not be considered a recommendation to buy this stock. If you want to read more about the project log in to read the P2 Weekly Portfolio thread.
Setup: Reversal, break-out of horizontal resistance Grade A
Buy limit: 3.70, iSL 3.3, initial target 5.00
View attachment 91649
Unstoppable slide-home into plastic crate ??Hello @peter2 and other followers
Do you know or guessed what happens to PGH today ? Yes, it has incurred heavy losses but that was announced late February. Ralph Zeminder also invested couple of millions recently.
But without any announcment the priced has dived down more than 10% and probably would be more by COB ??
View attachment 93147
Hi PeteThanks @Miner but I closed my trade in PGH after the first disappointing news in Feb19. I've learned to take the early loss (-0.6R) and to not let it get bigger.
It's been a volatile market with hits all over the place. The increase in volatility indicates that we're at a top just now and I'm anticipating a market dip soon.
View attachment 93153
EDIT - Nup, I was right the first time!
PGH closed at $2.92 on Friday, the day's high and the highest price since March 2019.
I don't hold this stock, just drawing it to the attention of those interested in it.
Nope, failed to get past the $2.92 and all down hill from there.Can it break $3 this time ?
...aaand still right!
No doubt about it mate you were right...aaand still right!
Pact Group Holdings Ltd (PGH) is a provider of specialty packaging solutions, servicing both consumer and industrial sectors. It is involved in manufacture and supply of rigid plastic and metal packaging, materials handling solutions, contract manufacturing services and recycling and sustainability services. The company has revenue segments in Australia, New Zealand and Asia
used [the occasion] to announce a $500m plan to invest in new and existing facilities for sustainable packaging, reuse and recycling. This builds on its earlier decision to partner with Cleanaway and brewing giant Asahi on a new recycling facility that will process almost a billion plastic bottles a year.
Is this a good thing, or just being ahead of the curve, because when the consensus is: "[a]rguably the biggest impediment to more plastic recycling is economic. Plastics are incredibly cheap and good at what they do"?However, so far plans such as those announce by Pact are few and far between. Pact’s executive general manager, Siobhan McCrory, [said] too many of the company’s peers have dragged their feet on real action. “We’ve seen a lot of talk; what we are really imploring of others now is to start to act." “We are finding that some of the brand owners are being quite slow to act against their own commitments. The big thing for us is to get action now.
... we have to address the price differential between plastic made from fossil fuels and plastic that is recycled. It’s just so cheap to produce fossil fuel-based plastic that even if you wanted to try and get recycling online, even with great waste collection systems in place, most of the recycling technologies and recycling companies aren’t in the money". “You have to address that price inequality that exists between these two products.”
“We are excellent at picking things up, we are pretty good at processing the material, but for a long period of time we’ve relied on export markets to take that material and value-add it,” he says. “The industry hasn’t really progressed because that’s been an easy out for Australia. The truth is, we’ve just simply taken our raw material, sent it off to Third World countries and prayed that it lands in the right hands and that it’s managed and recycled correctly.”
ditto
“I have consistently advised shareholders we would sell the business if the sale process met our value hurdle. Continued market uncertainty and supply chain disruption arising from COVID-19 has created challenges in realising our expectation. At this time, we believe retaining the business delivers greatest value for our shareholders,” Pact’s CEO Sanjay Dayal said in Wednesday’s statement.
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