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Zip Co intends to raise the funds at an offer price of $3.70 per share. This represents a 5.6% discount to its last close price.
I have suspected for a while that the short orders wanted it down to $3.50 which it well and truly hit around 10 minutes before pre close today. Stayed there for final close also.With the recent pullback of Zip, I'm hoping it will get another growth spurt and return to trend.
Below is free data from IC because being frugal rocks:On the weekly the bearish RSI divergence was confirmed right at the 1.61 fib extension level and a correction occurred. It has now broken through the 2019 up trend support line indicating (IMO) that there is further downside to come here. This may create some nice buy in opportunities for those of us, myself included, who have not had a chance to get into this yet.
Just my 2c
Below is free data from IC because being frugal rocks:
Nice chart rederob.Below is free data from IC because being frugal rocks:
View attachment 99405
Trading volume over past 6 weeks shows a continuation of strong selling pressure.
Recent placement to raise around $60M at $2.70 has yet to bear fruit.
I like their product but would like a few more months to see if the cash injection is delivering results before changing my mind.
I re-read my post #68 too late to fix the error, but I agree that historically that practice does weigh down on a stock's ability to as rise as rapidly as did last September.Nice chartI wouldn't be surprised if a few people who bought the issue @ $3.70 bail out for a quick 10-15% profit around there too.
Don't worry about it, I knew that's what you meantI re-read my post #68 too late to fix the error, but I agree that historically that practice does weigh down on a stock's ability to as rise as rapidly as did last September.
F.RockAfterpay and Z1P on ABC news yesterday.
Obviously good for business.
Does ASIC really want to curtail the BNPL industry? Me thinks not, the code of practice will come in sooner or later.
The consumer groups make no comparisons to credit cards, wonder why? It's much easier to get into bad debt via credit cards, but let's not mention banks generally charge $20 for every $1000 cash advanced for the priveledge, then typically charge
over 20% interest also...
Stop press, new offer received from my bank, "Increase your credit card limit"... with a disclaimer that they don't know about your financial position...
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-01-...d-purchases-worry-consumer-advocates/11873572
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