Burning Rock Biotech Discussion Threads

[pegasus59] 12/6/2016 19:38

The Shareprophets




Got to be a placing,must be a placing,why not a placing,got to be a placing,must be a placing and on and on and on!!!!!!!!!

[pegasus59] 12/6/2016 19:28

"The global trade of agricultural commodities is overwhelmingly dominated by just four companies, simply known as the ABCD’s."

[pegasus59] 12/6/2016 09:49

So the four big houses(ABCD)pulled out of Agriculture investing to concentrate on the commodity side of the business that has seen them do well since inception.

Who now fills the Void?

I would expect BARAK to play a major role here especially as the new London office now has a man who knows the business and has the contacts

"de Hennin went on to join Bunge Global Agribusiness in 2011, where he was accountable for investor relations, fundraising, strategy and product development for Bunge Asset Management (BAM). As part of his remit at Bunge, he was tasked with setting up a private equity fund that would focus on agribusiness and renewable energy in Africa. Despite securing local and DFI partnerships, sovereign investment and a great deal of interest from the market, Bunge pulled the plug on the project in 2015 and de Hennin’s team was instructed to wind down the business.

He was recruited by Barak last month, and as part of his responsibilities there, will be replicating what he had previously worked on at Bunge in terms of a private equity agri-focused division."

It may have taken 10 months but it's almost there.

It now makes sense to see BNR moving back into Agriculture.

[maytrees] 10/6/2016 11:28

Good morning

From todays RNS, possibly recent share price falls arose from an individual deciding to sell.
In any event when I added this morning, the share price gained
almost immediately followed by a further gain (both bid and offer) upon another purchaser doing likewise.

DYOR but there are signs of life in this stock.

[nick rubens] 09/6/2016 13:12

Good commentary by financial journalist TW. So I would be cautious here at the moment.

[pegasus59] 08/6/2016 13:26

Last man standing

Not for the 1st time

[pegasus59] 08/6/2016 10:31

AFPO headlining "The future of African Fertiliser" in the presence of OCP(attendance requested)

$500M heading this way and you heard it here first

[pegasus59] 08/6/2016 10:27

Waverider69 was always my No 2

I am still here and carry on

"Punters have lost"

Only if they didn't have the balls to hold

Where is the required 10 million metric tonnes coming From?

Too political for some

[pegasus59] 08/6/2016 07:23

Who is supplying all the needed fertiliser to Africa?

It doesn't seem to be news for all the worlds fertiliser suppliers

Why?

10 million metric tonnes per year required

AFRICA=FERTILISER PLANTS

[pegasus59] 07/6/2016 22:10

Oh yes



Watch and weep shakoor

[pegasus59] 06/6/2016 19:42

Waseem shakoor you have me all wrong

[pegasus59] 06/6/2016 18:46

7 reasons why Africa cant feed its self

1 natural reason:Drought
6 man made reasons:1: population growth,2: wrong advice 3:development aid 4:food aid 5:neglecting peasant farmers 6:war

The question "Why can't Africa feed itself?" is controversial, and the answer is complex. Drought, the population explosion, aid policies, greed, the neglect of rural farmers, the degradation of land, and war are all among the causes, as cited by authorities. Of these, only drought can be called natural; the rest are man-made.

Of course Africa can feed its population, but not if the majority of its raw materials and the little they produce are for servicing Western countries. The latest report said that only about 10% of what comes from Africa is traded within Africa. That means the economies are still tied to the colonial system. It means Africa is still a resource base for Western consumption.

There are many reasons for this, like the deals many African countries were forced to make in order to gain independence, and the fact that they tie their currencies to Western money. But the main problem is the colonial mindset that is driving trade, and how their countries are governed.

Did independence help or destroy Zimbabwe ?

[pegasus59] 06/6/2016 17:15

"The aim of the KTP is to strengthen the competitiveness, wealth creation and economic performance of the "UK" by the enhancement of knowledge and skills and the simulation of innovation through collaborative projects between business and the knowledge base."