- Joined
- 1 November 2009
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- 67
That's the usual way in most sectors. Check out the charts of oil/ gold/ iron ore explorers before and after the first shipment. Same thing applies there. I have a theory why that is: While a company has nothing but "prospects", punters flock to it in the hope of multi-bagger returns. Once there are concrete figures on the table and all the nitty-gritty has been worked out, people can calculate a far more realistic valuation. And that takes away the hype, high expectations, and blue-sky dreams.
Agree about the DYOR bit - and I did take part profit after my previous post, but have since topped up more again as the gaps are closed and my system gave it another green tick.
Hmmmm, you got a point there, looking at a few companies that are in early production/break through (penny dreadful with potential) that I'm monitoring or hold. They are at the lowest point and with "nitty-gritty" problems that have to be worked out, e.g. debt, technical problems, approvals etc.
GBG
GXY
TIS
CFU
And the ones that ran away.
ISN
NEA
AHZ
MBE
And some just lay down and never to rise for a long time.
As for VMT I think there are no nitty-gritties other than opening more outlets and increasing of sales.
The only concern on the technical side in the short term, is a gap on the daily chart at .015
Please DYOR.
My stock picking skills are terrible and my bottom drawer is full of them.
Edit: Add smile