Highland Gold Mining Ld Share Discussion Threads

[loganair] 19/11/2018 22:13

Blimmey, Bitcoin down to $4,764 while Bitcoin Cash fell 34% to day alone.

[stevedaytrader] 19/11/2018 20:19

Yes Causal, mad times last few months, many stocks like crypto over last few months eg easyjet, royal mail to name but 2- big losses, potential bargains, shorters dream at the mo.

[casual47] 19/11/2018 19:32

NASDAQ back down to where it was in March/April....the point when gold began its downward trajectory.

Bitcoin down 10% today, nearly 30% down in a month.

Gold in the blue. Fingers crossed this is indicative of a return to sanity and true value appreciation with gold soon back in the 1350$/oz range.

[fizzypop] 19/11/2018 13:52

150p proving a solid ceiling.

[coxsmn] 17/11/2018 13:45

The current Brexit deal is not good enough and is dead on arrival, if it gets to Parliament it will be voted down, then either the EU renegotiates the very bad parts e.g backstop agreement or we leave without a deal.

[stevedaytrader] 16/11/2018 18:04

Cheers Casual, will do- and yes, this can happen- still don't see a recession in the next 6months, I work on this window. BREXIT, if the current deal goes through, the FTSE will jump for sure- the "UK company ones" will for sure, and I think construction companies are massively undervalued at present.

[casual47] 16/11/2018 16:15

Have a good weekend, Steve.

Just read an article re. investors in US increasingly worried that the market is "late" in the cycle, I.e. a recession is ahead. It's a powerful fear if it takes hold as investors who think it will sell, which may see stocks dropping and further confirming the fear that they are dropping because they are at the end of the cycle so it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy.

Not a bad thing to mull over the weekend as gold investor.

[stevedaytrader] 16/11/2018 15:11

At last Casual, movement the right way :-). My CEY are moving well, those I got at 89 are balancing a stack I got at 131! Fingers crossed for a good close. Have a good weekend.

[casual47] 16/11/2018 09:54

HGM's divis are great. Am thinking of moving over some of my CEY before divi date here, assuming the recovery play with CEY goes as I expect it to go.

[stevedaytrader] 16/11/2018 09:43

Yes, I agree Casual apart from the 125 3months ago- Hochs, Fres, CEY have all been wacked ~40% loss in recent months. This is my long termer for golds, so I shouldn't really complain, if you include divis, been the best of the bunch for a while.

[casual47] 16/11/2018 09:38

The downside to HGM having been remarkably stable compared to other goldies this year means, unfortunately, that upside is limited.

150 seems solid for a wee while yet.

[stevedaytrader] 16/11/2018 09:30

Bizarre that gold is up, ftse is up, all gold mining stocks and HGM are down :-(. Am sure will rise...

[stevedaytrader] 15/11/2018 16:43

Yes Loganair, they are at last becoming worried that they don't go to far and cause a massive issue- things are precarious now in the USA. China looking better- both help gold- FTSE up/down/in/out lol- it's all a bit mad, but being hyped by the media big time. It's funny May had to do this, she wouldn't want to be the prime minister that resided over a no-deal, and there was NO WAY the EU would give anything more, bizarre people seem to think they would have. Cameron knew this so legged it immediately. FTSE seems OK considering and ANY deal bar crash out will send the FTSE up for sure.

[loganair] 15/11/2018 13:19

Fed seems to be nudging towards less rate hikes next year then thought 6 months ago.

Retail tech will struggle next year because they have a flattening revenue stream.

[stevedaytrader] 15/11/2018 11:25

You have gotta love all these principled, self righteous politicians, all of which are so wealthy none have to live with the impact of their decisions- wouldn’t it have nice to say to Boris and co on the brexit campaign trail if anything they promised(not to be confused with predicted) didn’t come true they would have to put all their money and assets except for minimum wage, 40hour week amounts into charities :-). Exciting times...

[loganair] 15/11/2018 11:08

Wow!!! The total cryptocurrency market cap is down more than 70 percent from its highs earlier in 2018 with Bitcoin trading at $5,680.01, down over $800 over the last 24 hours.

[loganair] 15/11/2018 10:26

Reports that Penney Morden may also resign.

[loganair] 15/11/2018 10:23

Travellian has just resigned, that makes 5 resignations today.

[loganair] 15/11/2018 10:20

Braverman has also just resigned.

[loganair] 15/11/2018 10:18

Esther McVey has now resigned. Other MP's are saying to May they want a Free Vote in Parliament on the Brexit deal.

[loganair] 15/11/2018 10:11

The last thing the Irish need is the Euro as the Euro's interest rate and is run for the benifit of the Germans.

I've always thought the best thing is for the UK, Ireland, Denmark, Sweden and Finland and possibly Estonia all pull out of the EU together and join EFTA with Norway, Iceland, Switzerland and Lichenstein. This would form a powerful 9/10 country block to balance the EU.

[casual47] 15/11/2018 10:07

Will never happen. Ireland will still do anything to put as much clear water between it and Britain as possible. Too much history stands in the way. Plus of course now Ireland has the Euro.

(I agree a "British Isles" economic union would make a whole lot of sense)

[loganair] 15/11/2018 09:59

It would be better for the Republic of Ireland to pull out of the EU with the UK. It seems to me they are only staying in for emotional reasons and not logical reasons.

It was the UK that bailed out Ireland,28% of their trade is with the UK and 1/4 of Irish people work in the UK with their country being run more like the UK then any other country.

52% of Irish trade is with just two countries, the UK and the USA therefore it makes sense for them to pull out of the EU with the UK.

[casual47] 15/11/2018 09:51

HGM and other gold miners seem a good hedge against a no deal brexit?

An extension of article 50 seems only sensible if it is to allow for an election. EU for sure will not want to renegotiate substantially. The EU may be forced back to the table should a new government be formed which has a solid majority and a mandate to negotiate the cleanest of Brexits.

[loganair] 15/11/2018 09:33

I understand that the next round of US sanctions against China have been put on hold for the time being.