Falanx Share Discussion Threads

[scotty1] 16/11/2017 18:45

But you have the facts wrong so take another look and when you have the facts right i will discuss until then you are being naive.

[j777j] 16/11/2017 18:43

I have watched that scumbags behaviour for years

[j777j] 16/11/2017 18:42

Just look at the facts on the ground buy tip sell tip buy tip all in a few days.I would call it a norfolk

[scotty1] 16/11/2017 18:39

The point is they have been at each others throats for a long time to believe all you read is being a little naive.

[j777j] 16/11/2017 18:36

Criminals are rather good at exposing other criminals

[j777j] 16/11/2017 18:35

Does who he is detract from criminal behaviour that has taken place?

[scotty1] 16/11/2017 18:35

It emerged this week that Mr Levi had good reason to conceal his past life: it included a conviction for armed bank robbery and 16 years in jail.

In his blog, Mr Levi now admits that he was also arrested in an armed siege “where 38 firearms including sub-machine guns, pump- action shotguns, assault rifles, hand guns et al, and tens of thousands of rounds of ammunition, were recovered”.

He boasts of being number five on the UK National Crime Squad’s “most wanted” list, adding that he has been “shot at, stabbed and kidnapped”.

The shocking revelations prompted Sefton to distance itself from Mr Levi, claiming that he failed to disclose both his criminal record and his name change.

[j777j] 16/11/2017 18:34

Clearly still wet behind the ears.This is the stock market.

[scotty1] 16/11/2017 18:34

j777j do you know who the guy is ?

[j777j] 16/11/2017 18:33

Mental pain?Pmsl

[smith76] 16/11/2017 18:29

Unbelievable. A chap on this board sold right at the bottom today probably as a result, but who knows but my goodness me I'm glad I sold at 7.3p and avoided the mental pain.

[j777j] 16/11/2017 18:27

A fraud is a fraud and interesting to note those on here that support that scumbag

[scotty1] 16/11/2017 18:25

itworks i assume you know who the guy is that wrote the article,pot and kettle comes to mind.

[itworks22] 16/11/2017 18:05

eBummer - thanks for the article - something I wasn't aware of and has opened my eyes.

[j777j] 16/11/2017 17:57

"Once Bhoyrul and Hipwell had purchased stock at a low price they would recommend it as a "must" to readers. The trial heard that when values soared they usually sold them the same day at a profit."


Sounds familiar?

[twistednik] 16/11/2017 17:55

"no-brainer having some exposure to this sector in today's world"

Colin - you are absolutely right. But I'd argue it's why we should all have Sophos in our portfolios!

FLX, Defenx, ECSC ... all suggest so far that being a subscale provider in this market is more challenging than they like to make out when reading their RNS's.

I have no confidence (at the moment) that FLX will buck the trend and be the 10x cyber security bagger that everyone's hoping for.

I think the best strategy would be to buy the market leader and watch the tiddlers for the time when they begin making real profit and cash flow and can self-fund their own expansion.

Ok, you may pay a slightly higher price, but the profit warnings that we've seen across the sector small caps suggest the risk is firmly on the downside currently.

[j777j] 16/11/2017 17:51

Imagine a scenario where..

Tell X you are going to give a sell tip
X sells shares
Shares fall 50%
Tell X you are going to give a buy tip
X buys back shares
Shares rally 20%


Always go for micro caps to guarantee volatility



Ermm it is illegal.Just ask those daily mirror tipsters from a few years back



Southwark Crown Court heard how Hipwell and Bhoyrul conspired with a third man, private investor Terry Shepherd, to make thousands of pounds by ramping up the price of shares. Shepherd, who made just over £18,500, was jailed for three months.


Bhoyrul, 38, had pleaded guilty to conspiring to breach the Financial Services Act between August 1, 1999 and February 29, 2000. Hipwell, 39, and Shepherd, 36, denied the same charge but were convicted after a seven-week trial.


Once Bhoyrul and Hipwell had purchased stock at a low price they would recommend it as a "must" to readers. The trial heard that when values soared they usually sold them the same day at a profit.


Later Shepherd was recruited to the lucrative "ramping" scam. Even the paper's then editor, Piers Morgan, became involved.

[j777j] 16/11/2017 17:46

Front running share tips?

[the patient investor] 16/11/2017 17:44

show me da monney!!

[j777j] 16/11/2017 17:42

Still filthy scum

[the patient investor] 16/11/2017 17:38

eBummer, a little bit old article isn't it? 6 months

[j777j] 16/11/2017 17:33

Utter scum,why has he not already been arrested?Beggars belief.

[molatovkid] 16/11/2017 17:23

Investing at random....

[the patient investor] 16/11/2017 17:20

hurst, agree 100%, minimum