Well what an interesting situation we have this morning, 1.8 million up to 83 cents and suddenly the sell orders can't wait to bank in their profits. I wonder if these parcels are from the buyer who whipped up the million roadblock when the share was started its push to 40 cents? Todays trading will sort out the big traders from the tiny ones. I'm watching with amusement ........I guess we all are....
I think mine took about a week, (that was back at the start of the month) the cheque was presented within a couple of days of posting it.Just as a matter of interest - how long does it usually take for converted options to show up?
I think mine took about a week, (that was back at the start of the month) the cheque was presented within a couple of days of posting it.
m.
Well it's beyond me to understand what is happening here.
0.760 200,000 1
0.770 16,500 1
0.780 200,000 1
0.790 250,000 1
0.800 510,000 4
0.810 251,000 2
0.820 200,000 1
Who are these sellers? 1.6M shares under yesterday's highs. You could have sold all this stock in the 80's for most of yesterday. Is it one giant holder who only saw the share price in the paper this morning? A massive barrier to 80+. Or a capper looking to pick up a few more.. although they must be on the top 20 register with a holding that big. Let's hope it's not directors selling out! I'm certain it is not.. these guys are the real deal, but funny things happening with YML today!
Either way, Mariliana JORC will clear them out
Is there any estimates/guesstimates when the JORC will become available, have YML indicated a date?
Just as a matter of interest - how long does it usually take for converted options to show up? I converted my YMLO just before expiry (the cheque was presented 29/6). I figure I have to allow for cheque clearance time, and maybe they take longer at expiry because they probably had a rush on them? No big deal, I'm holding, but was just wondering when to start making phone calls to chase it up...
I've never actually converted oppies before - always just sold them.
Today they are capping even lower. Starting 68c to 74c.
Number of shares are still there and not changing at all.
Seems they are really serious of getting out.
I wonder why?
Someone needs the cash fast. Can't for the life of me see an insto doing this. Bargain buying for someone. They are prepared to dump it for 20% less than Monday! Bad luck for all the 80c+ buyers. The answer is simple... it just has to bought... some barriers were made to broken
hahahahaha and as i post that it goes back to 67!
Story of my life always in or out at the wrong time and puttin my foot in it:
Yilgarn runs hard among iron players
10th July 2007, 8:00 WST
Size does not seem to matter. On a day when iron ore giant BHP Billiton marched steadily towards a historic $40 share price, it was a Pilbara minnow that stole the show.
Shares in Yilgarn Mining have almost doubled to 83 ¢ since last week’s announcement of a new chief executive, in the process turning the Subiaco-based iron ore explorer into a $53.6 million company.
Yilgarn’s soaring share price, up 28.5 ¢ yesterday alone, prompted a “please explain” from the Australian Securities Exchange, although all the company could muster was to point to favourable press coverage following its recruitment of new chief executive Wayne Richards “and a greater focus on the company’s iron ore prospects”.
“It is therefore possible that the recent trading in the securities of the company could be related to increased awareness of the company’s activities,” Yilgarn said.
Mr Richards, a former BHP Billiton Iron Ore executive, has been given the mandate to develop Yilgarn’s Marillana deposit in the Pilbara.
Mr Richard’s week-long tenure at Yilgarn had so far added $23.5 million to shareholders’ wealth.
Yilgarn is not alone in enjoying the investor rush for iron ore stocks.
Gindalbie Metals gained 17.5 ¢, or 15 per cent, to $1.37 yesterday on the back of a 62 per cent resource upgrade at its Mungada hematite project to 22.8 million tonnes and Atlas Iron soared 27 ¢ to $1.77 as investors recognised its chances of becoming the first of the new wave of Pilbara iron ore hopefuls to start production.
Royal Resources, 9.5 ¢ higher at 60 ¢, and Portman Mining, up 93 ¢ to $11.93, both shrugged off ASX queries, pointing to the “optimism” that had beset the iron ore sector.
BHP Billiton soared $1.29 to a new record of $38.83 as investors revalued the mining giant’s growth profile.
BHP Billiton’s record close helped the all-ordinaries index sail towards a new high, up 46.5 points to 6429.5.
PETER KLINGER
Analysts tip double-digit rise in iron ore prices
11th July 2007, 8:15 WST
Chinese steel makers are bracing for more expensive times after heavyweight investment bank UBS added its weight to industry forecasts by substantially raising its iron ore price targets.
UBS is now tipping the annual negotiations between the miners and the Asian steel mills will result in a 25 per cent higher price from April next year.
It had been forecasting an increase of around 10 per cent, similar to the 9.5 per cent achieved last year.
But a jump in Chinese steel production, already up 9 per cent in the first five months of the year, prompted UBS to take another look at its pricing.
“Steel production has grown faster than previously expected,” UBS said in a research note, indicating higher demand for the metal.
“This trend may ameliorate somewhat across the balance of the year and into 2008, however, we do not expect an abrupt slowdown.”
China also mines its own iron ore but this supply is hampered by low grades and a declining supply, increasing the country’s dependence on imported metal.
A 25 per cent increase would not be met gladly by the steel mills in Asia, which are still licking their wounds from a 71.5 per cent spike in 2005.
Macquarie Bank is expecting 2008 prices to rise 17.5 per cent, Citigroup has forecast 20 per cent and Credit Suisse 25 per cent.
Higher iron ore prices will have a big impact on the already impressive profits of Rio Tinto and BHP Billiton. UBS increased its profit forecasts for BHP Billiton by 8 per cent for 2007-08 to $15.08 billion and up 10.7 per cent the following year to $16.5 billion.
Rio Tinto derives a greater portion of its earnings from iron ore, currently just over one third, and UBS raised its profit forecasts by 13.2 per cent for 2008 to $10.8 billion and up by 22.2 per cent for 2009, also to $10.8 billion.
Rio’s shares firmed only 9 ¢ to $103.49 after a strong run recently.
BHP Billiton shares pulled back from their record high of $38.83 to $38.46 after setting a new intra-day record of $38.94.
The improved outlook helped some juniors higher yesterday with Midwest Corporation piling on 35 ¢ to $3.59, Gindalbie Metals finding 9.5 ¢ to $1.47 and Atlas Iron moving up 11 ¢ to $1.88.
Market favourite Fortescue Metals Group jumped $1.72 to $39.22.
REBECCA KEENAN
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