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AAZ Anglo Asian Mining Plc

86.60
-1.40 (-1.59%)
17 Jul 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Anglo Asian Mining Plc LSE:AAZ London Ordinary Share GB00B0C18177 ORD 1P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  -1.40 -1.59% 86.60 82.00 87.00 87.10 84.50 87.00 112,742 16:35:03
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Miscellaneous Metal Ores,nec 45.86M -24.24M -0.2122 -3.98 100.53M
Anglo Asian Mining Plc is listed in the Miscellaneous Metal Ores sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker AAZ. The last closing price for Anglo Asian Mining was 88p. Over the last year, Anglo Asian Mining shares have traded in a share price range of 36.50p to 89.50p.

Anglo Asian Mining currently has 114,242,024 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Anglo Asian Mining is £100.53 million. Anglo Asian Mining has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of -3.98.

Anglo Asian Mining Share Discussion Threads

Showing 72776 to 72800 of 147925 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
03/5/2020
23:35
SNG looks like a potential H&S. Currently unconfirmed.
bamboo2
03/5/2020
22:47
Fact or fiction, you decide

Pays to be open minded.

riggerbeautz
03/5/2020
22:12
From an article i am reading:"Currently the gold price is just slightly less than 10% of the M2 money supply (in Billions of dollars). In 1980 it was as high as 45.4% of the M2 money supply (in Billions of dollars). If one goes further back, then gold was even more valued relative to the M2 money supply.Interestingly, in 1913 when the Federal Reserve was created, gold was priced at 131.4% ($20.67/15.73) of the M2 money supply (in Billions of dollars). At that ratio gold would today be around $22 166 ($16 869*1.314)."
mattjos
03/5/2020
21:15
M/F you right about prostrate cancer.
My Russian bird said the same thing to me.
So I have no chance of suffering with that. That is nice to know.😉

callmebwana
03/5/2020
20:36
Venezuela?
lefrene
03/5/2020
20:22
Bill Gates the philanthropist, hmm trust him about as much as Biden, that’s not knocking AVCT or any other Covid company, that’s just my inner spidy sense saying this guy gives me the creeps.
riggerbeautz
03/5/2020
18:35
Prostate in fine fettle. Eyesight no longer 20/20.
goodgrief
03/5/2020
18:13
AVCT

Chris Akers talking about it becoming a FTSE 100 £2-3bn company (would imply share price of £10-15 for AVCT versus current £1)

Somebody remind me what is threshold for entry to

FTSE 250 and
FTSE 100 ?

the stigologist
03/5/2020
17:51
Might this be the week we get some news and a share price uplift? Any predictions?!
skeptic1
03/5/2020
17:46
Of course, as I am a foetus It has no relevance to me!
mad foetus
03/5/2020
17:46
On the subject of health, important to know that to reduce risks of prostate cancer important to knock one out at least twice a week if you're not getting enough. Told this by a medical expert, not something that doctors advertise enough.
mad foetus
03/5/2020
17:34
a bit out there, but, you never know,,,, got to try everything to beat this thing... :-)

Cheers
Wan :-)

wanobi
03/5/2020
17:12
EVG - Bumpa, I guess you've seen this post on the main EVG thread,,,, interesting,,, could be another cv19 rocket tomorrow as the herd cottons on to this,,, maybe :-) LOL, fingers crossed, cheers Wan :-)



and then,



Coronanvirus: Nutrinov laboratory to launch research to evaluate the efficacy of sulforaphane

Thursday April 30

Around the world, the race is on to find treatments for the coronavirus. Near Rennes, a laboratory specializing in health and nutrition wants to launch a clinical trial on sulforaphane, a natural compound with antiviral properties.

Doctors often say, by being careful what you eat, people can ease their symptoms and heal faster. Several epidemiological studies have notably identified the important role of fruits and vegetables. A healthy diet and physical activity, for example, reduce the risk of cancer.

Some substances are known for their antiviral properties. One of them is of particular interest to researchers and scientists in the Nutrinov laboratory located near Reindeer. He specializes in health and nutrition. Its researchers are particularly interested in sulforaphane, present in cruciferous vegetables such as broccoli and kale. It has several properties that participate in cell protection. It has also been shown to have antiviral properties.

A prophylactic and curative effect against covid-19?

"This molecule there, we know that it has antiviral, antibacterial and anticancer properties. We have done clinical studies with people who had prostate cancer. We have shown that it can help slow the evolution of pathology "explain Dr. Bernard Cipolla, surgeon oncologist in urology and Théo Efstathiou who heads the Nutrinov Analyzes & Research laboratory.

"In terms of antiviral activity, we conducted another clinical study in 2014 on mice targeted to pulmonary edema. We injected the H1-N1 virus in mice. A fortnight before, we had given sulforaphane and we noticed a clear reduction in the symptoms of pulmonary edema "indicates Théo Efstathiou.

Currently, there are no clinical studies on sulforaphane versus covid-19, "so we are forced to use therapeutic approaches based on previous research. Sulforaphane has been shown to be safe for consumption and that it is commercially available. I think it can be an important treatment available to the citizen in the current viral pandemic "continues the boss of the laboratory Nutrinov.

Nutrinov and its researchers therefore hope to be able to launch a clinical study to assess the efficacy of sulforaphane against the current virus.


free stock charts from uk.advfn.com

wanobi
03/5/2020
15:57
Wan, glad you enjoyed it, I’m an avid reader when relaxing because I’ve always followed the adage, you can always learn something new. You’ve wrote down some good thoughts there, just remember you have to find what works for you.

Saying that, I constantly look for new ideas or remind myself of useful pointers, not to follow a guru, what works for one, might not another. So in keeping with what I’ve been advocating, like yourself I’m using the lockdown to refresh myself ideas and disciplines of books I’ve read previous, as well as the odd new one; in between little renovating or building chores of course lol.

Today I revisited Jack Schwager’s little book of Market Wizards, which is the U.S condensed version of Free Capital by Guy Thomas I recommended to you. There’s always something I think, yes I should do that more, or why didn’t I do that then. Plus it’s interesting seeing successful traders methods.

Anyway, going to finish it off now before I go back to looking at FDBK which I still can’t make my mind up on potential.

riggerbeautz
03/5/2020
14:52
....having said, if productive capacity falls faster than demand, then scarcity will drive prices up.
Hence Matt's stagflation of needs scenario unfurls.
Quite feasible if there's a dearth of investment or further supply shocks.

Simple case in point: Someone babbling on TV news today about wonderful apple blossoms in UK and visions of bumper harvest. Supposes the usual labour force on hand come the autumn or may end up with orchards of rotting fruit and empty shop shelves.

Is there a word for inflationary depression?

2sporrans
03/5/2020
14:41
mf

Would you - or the esteemed DP - accept that the huge and growing debt overhang in developed economies is also, on balance, going to act as a 3rd major disinflationary driver?
It's going to depress both consumer spending and business investment + potential for future fiscal spend. A triple whammy.

I can see that a reversal of globalisation and shift towards shorter, more secure [not foreign] supply chains will likely be inflationary; may even be wage rises here and there.
Yet, in the face of aging demographics, labour displacing [rather than augmenting] technology and the debt burden, it seems akin to a tap trickling into a bath with the plug out.

2sporrans
03/5/2020
13:49
You might argue that at the headline level, the data will show Deflation as a consequence of globalisation driving down the cost of DVD's and child's toys but, if all the things you actually need in life eg. House, Car, Food etc are going up in price, for most people they will only experience inflation.I'd like to see inflation/deflation reported according to each of the levels of Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs ... that would probably show more clearly what i am getting at.
mattjos
03/5/2020
13:41
Both those variables may be disinflationary but, there are other variables that influence the outcome, mf.If, for instance, you doubled the quantum of money in the economy and demographic & technological trends stayed relatively constant & the velocity of money even stayed constant also, there would be an inflationary result in prices.The type of inflation that several commentators are predicting is not the type of inflation familiar to most of us that has come about from an 'overheating' economy .. this would be inflation simply as a consequence of the significant increase in the quantum of fiat currency & if you use the price of Gold as your yardstick, it is quite evident that this type of inflation has been persistent for many years.Even without crisis-driven QE events, a fractional reserve banking system ensures the quantum of fiat currency is always, always increasing in the background. Occasional bouts of QE simply add visible impetus to that process.UK House prices seem to have gone up hugely over the last 70 years, yes? But, it still takes the same number of ounces of gold to buy average UK house today as it did in 1950.I believe there can be both inflation and deflation present at the same time in the economy & that we are now going to see markedly faster rising Inflation in those things that we NEED in life & faster Deflation in those things that we Like/Want in life.
mattjos
03/5/2020
12:53
Brasso: It makes no difference; the exponential force has now become so powerful it will overwhelm everything in it's path. Central bankers may try to inflate but they will fail imo BWTFDIK!
walter walcarpets
03/5/2020
12:35
I have said this until I am blue in the face. The 2 factors that influence inflation in the medium term are demographics and technology and they are both powerfully disinflationary at the moment and will be in the west for decades
mad foetus
03/5/2020
12:05
Interesting comment on Bloomberg this morning on how inflation could return ‘with a vengeance’...

Erosion of FIAT, good for POG..

Interesting week coming up.., OT but watch airlines, the Oracle bailed out of Delta, United, American, and Southwest incurring massive losses from owning 10% of each.., the decision was still better to sell than hold and wait for any recovery...

laurence llewelyn binliner
03/5/2020
11:03
I think you are right on CIR wan, tx
mad foetus
03/5/2020
10:55
Hmm yes, Bumpa, hands up,,, I have,, mainly following you though :-) vis-a-vis your good-self with BRH and lately EVG :-) LOL,,,, plus I also view the extra shares I bought in both AVCT & 4D as trade shares, those positions now reduced to LTH's though for risk management reasons and taking some profits etc etc :-),,,, Cheers Wan :-)
wanobi
03/5/2020
10:51
Wan - did I see you say you’d been “trading”;...??!
bumpa33
03/5/2020
10:51
oops, apols GG, corrected my post to 'Laughing Gas' :-) Cheers Wan :-)
wanobi
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