So_Cynical
The Contrarian Averager
- Joined
- 31 August 2007
- Posts
- 7,467
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- 1,469
But who the hell could have known where the top was?
Again I deal with them alot, and they are a basket case compared to other rail companies. My guess it will take a dive, anything involving a 'nationalised mum and dad investor strategy' is going to fail... telstra anyone?
Maybe in a couple of years time once QR have mainstreamed their system into the private sector and learn to make a profit, sack half the staff and reduce costs then the shares will be worth something.
Yes lots of generalisations, but too many people employed in a government company that is too over managed IMHO.
Ok lets play a little game here what do you believe given other floats in recent times the price will be for the float
1. $1 - $1.50
2. $1.50 - $2
3. $2 - $2.5
4. $2.5 - $3
5. $3 - $3.5
6. $3.5 -------->
my guess is point 3 and depending what I get I may consider it prefer #2 though
laurie
point 5. - more of a question though, what % up or down will the price be after the first week?
Most common reason why trains are delayed in QLD is due to floods.That seriously covers 90% of the situations that happen in QLD.
Other states are different though, for example in NT you also get flooding AND lines buckling in the heat.
That data is pretty useless really, can you compare it to the average rise/fall of the ASX over the same period and how the shares performed against it? Better or worse etc?
Also curios how each share performed within the first 3 months of IPO on a daily basis?
Really? How does that work?TLS can go to 0 and you still way way ahead the market...
Really? How does that work?
If you bought $50,000 worth of TLS and it continued its downtrend to become worthless, how exactly are you 'still way ahead the market'?
Really? How does that work?
If you bought $50,000 worth of TLS and it continued its downtrend to become worthless, how exactly are you 'still way ahead the market'?
Meantime, plenty of other companies which are not falling in capital value and still bringing in reasonable dividends.
Or just simply cash during these periods of volatility provides capital protection and decent interest rates.
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