Capital & Regional Share Discussion Threads

[das3] 03/11/2009 13:24

HW: wish they'd light a bonfire under CAL! All this international investment is making f all difference here.

CAL looks to be under a continuous deluge of sales every time it picks up a bit.

There still seem to be opinions around that it will head for the 90s again, but I'd settle for 40 right now.

[hungry wolf] 02/11/2009 18:11

there you go buddy. the guy says after each touch down we go up.
well, third time lucky we might fly but some how that does not fit my way of thinking since realism is more my cup of tea.

[edward hopper] 02/11/2009 16:53

checkout iii and read trademarters post shows chart.

i can cut and paste sorry

[hungry wolf] 02/11/2009 16:11

lets have a look at this chart, Mr eazy rider yeah!

[edward hopper] 02/11/2009 15:43

my chart tells me it will be 38p by friday

[wongman] 02/11/2009 11:55

I don't like the way the long term chart shows a bit of space below 0 lol

[nick rubens] 30/10/2009 11:01

CAL has a market value of £125m at 35p.

Are any followers of the company able to briefly summarise any attractions here in terms of NAV? The recent pacing I presume is to be used to pay off some debt. Is debt still significant though? Cheers in Advance.

[dpeach] 28/10/2009 09:19

sid - rampers

[nickcduk] 28/10/2009 09:18

Sector getting hammered and the higher end of the risk spectrum getting hit more. CAL fits into that category. Pump and dump merchants exiting doesn't help. Its funny how they go a bit quiet on days like these.

[sidarthur2] 28/10/2009 09:14

this is a new stock to me chums

what was that big spike all about

answers on a postcard!!

cheers
sid

[davius] 28/10/2009 09:03

sandbank, there are always odd stocks which buck the trend, but both of those are also down today. :-)

CAL 15% down in a week is a poor performance though.

[sandbank] 28/10/2009 08:47

DAVIUS: ....depends which property stocks.

SMP and GRI are both great investments. :-)

[davius] 27/10/2009 14:26

> Surely you buy when there's a sea of red?

Unfortunately an ISA offers no such posibility, and whilst I have stayed partly in cash from time to time, I've ridden the recent rise fully invested.

Am taking the odd T-Trade in my trading account though, but CAL was always intended to be a longer term investment.

[cockneyrebel] 27/10/2009 11:07

Surely you buy when there's a sea of red?

Chart still making a nice curve upwards recently evven with todays dip.

S&P just about to bounce off the 50 day moving average again here - market at a buy point imo, especially if the S&P surrenders another 10 points or so which it may or may not.

All just my opinion.

CR

[davius] 27/10/2009 09:29

Unfortunately 40 is now a 10% rise away. A sea of red on my monitor, just 5 of my 30 watched stocks blue and just two of those I hold, with CAL dragging them down and one of the worst performers. Ah well, plenty of time on this one, sitting in my ISA.

[hungry wolf] 26/10/2009 08:41

Breaking this 40 barrier can be compared to sleeping with a virgin. Seriously testing my patience and not really getting any enjoyment out of it.

[warmsun] 23/10/2009 15:17

Wolfman, probably best to just look forward to next week....which, I think is what I said to myself last week.

[edward hopper] 23/10/2009 12:09

CR

THAT IS EXACTLY RIGHT ,WHEN WE BREAK 42P,ITS NORTH ALL THE WAY TO £1

hungry wolf ,thats when you buy SBDB.

[hungry wolf] 23/10/2009 10:22

The way I read today's gdp results is as follows.
Interest rates will not go up as previously thought, sterling will weaken giving great opportunity for foreign interest to buy on the cheap and frankly it is now the bond market responsibility to deal with it which means equities are of interest once more but then again this might only last 48 hours. Monday could unveil a completely different scenario and so we wait and wait and wait.