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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kibo Energy Plc | KIBO | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 0.0375 | 08:00:15 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.0375 | 0.0345 | 0.0375 | 0.0375 | 0.0375 |
| Industry Sector |
|---|
| MINING |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 29/11/2023 11:44 by lurker5 The crew are still down in the crocked engine room trying to stem the sea of creditors cascading through the holes in the hull, but preparing their own lifeboat stocked with what remains of what was looted from investors, who are locked in steerage or lashed to the MAST. |
Posted at 29/9/2023 09:59 by lurker5 WEll Well. No change - except even more insolvent. (Insolvency means there is no way to pay creditors.) No net assets but an overall £5.3m liquidity deficit (£3.4m due within one year). And 'going concern' keeps going but depends on Mast getting in some cash from the 'institutional investor' (in reality a one-man band non-uk resident) - which cash Kibo itself can't get its hands on because will belong to shareholders in publicly listed Mast. And some seem to believe Kibo won't need a major cash injection ! - Shares and warrants in issue already 20-times what they were back when. David Russell probably already on the job. And maybe at a loss how to prevent final demise of a twelve year gravy train for Louis and his henchmen - and City hangers on.They've all smoked a lifetime of cigars. And shareholders - ? |
Posted at 21/9/2023 09:14 by lurker5 I'm not an accountant, but can do the sums. An accountant would tell us the law relating to parent and subsidiary companies - esp irt Kibo and Mast where the 57% subsidiary (100% consolidated in Kibo's accounts) is a separate listed company. In my view that means Kibo can't dip into Mast's funds for its own use - yet the main reason it gave in its 2022 accounts for 'continuing as a going concern' in the face of a big liquidity deficit was its expected injection by Seira into Mast. But the injection not only isn't into Mast itself (but only into the seperate jv SPV's) but also certainly can't be into Kibo.Similarly the cost repayments will be to Mast and not to Kibo "the Institutional Investor recognising and reimbursing to MED a portion of its actual historic project acquisition and development related costs" So it looks as though Kibo itself is truly bust unless it sells something (Mast or its other projects) or raises a big chunk of cash. How much longer it can pretend it is a 'going concern' I don't know. Its been a long time already. (and no wonder Charlemonte (David Russell) - Irish company insolvency specialists - is in there. It probably views its Kibo shareholding as its non-returnable entrance fee for the bigger 'restructuring' pickings) |
Posted at 25/7/2023 13:48 by yaki pmfthe market is always right! But also I have seen it to change its views very quickly and price the same thing - x times more, or x times less! I think what has been happening is that a lot of investors been selling - either bcs lost the very last tiny drop of confidence, got wary of Riverfort involvement or for whatever other reason! With the result being driving the share price lower. Change in management, sentiment and who knows, even delivery of something that generates cash, can very quickly re rate. If my mem serves me well, Eqtec went from 0.2p to 3p on just the view that was close to CF positive! plentymorefish 25 Jul '23 - 13:29 - 8153 of 8153 Fair enough…… |
Posted at 01/7/2023 19:36 by stevea171 DPR. Yes, Eqtec are at fault for agreeing to Kibo's participation in Billingham without doing any due diligence it seems and then compounding the problem by agreeing to their participation on the Southport project.In some ways EQT is like Kibo. It has been trying to 'big' itself up by announcements and projects without regard to their viability or building a company in a measured step by step process. EQT have now fallen on hard times, due to lies, umpteen failed timelines and successive cash raises and loans that have diluted shareholders into the ground and which the market will not forgive easily. Sound familiar? One difference to Kibo is they say they have now completed a project though 6 months late and with (so far) non disclosure of financial implications. Fwiw I agree with the sentiment of this board that LC should be stopped before he conns any more investors and that his 10 year track record should count for something that would debar him from ever again becoming a director of a public company. best wishes. |
Posted at 05/5/2023 18:46 by observer007 I remember in 2015 attending the UK Investor Show and the KIBO stand was so busy it was impossible to speak to Coetzee, he was surrounded by 8 to 10 individuals absorbing his every word.Later that day I called back and spoke to him, I commented how busy the stand was, he said he was determined to look after his investors (at that time the share price was around 5p) he was very convincing. Who would have thought all those investors that held onto their shares have now been wiped out. Coetzee's last face to face investor meeting was in a tiny room in a London pub around 3 years ago, he was uneasy and looked nervy, these days he is no-where to be found, long gone are the days of attending Proactive events or the aforementioned show. My bet is the company will wither and die, it is happening elsewhere to far better companies, time will tell. |
Posted at 26/4/2023 16:11 by lurker5 Riverfort Global Opps (AIM:RGO)Its expertise and judgement demonstrated by a share price down by 75% over last two years. Its 'strategy' irt company investments, relies mainly on "fees, interest, and other equity linked or performance-based instruments" (2021 directors review of business) Says it all. Like Sanderson, its there to help milk investors and profit thereby. Maybe why Kibo's been forced to disclose who is its "Institutional Investor" (the only one) |
Posted at 08/9/2022 10:02 by frankandbeans “ The Internet has given investors many excellent sources for doing due diligence on the thousands of stocks available for purchase. But for many investors, finding trustworthy sources of information about a particular company can be challenging.One source that many investors look to for reliable information on a company is the various stock discussion boards and forums. While some of these research sources can be helpful, many of these discussion boards and forums have dangerous elements to them. Almost all stock forums contain slithery characters that have insidious hidden motives when posting their comments. Some of these forum posters are so clever at what they do, even the most sophisticated investor can make a bad buy or sell decision based on the posterâ€â One slimy character in particular to be vigilant of is the omnipresent stock ramper. S/he can be found on almost every discussion board / forum and too many times investors can make bad buy decisions by following the ramperâ€â Remember, the anonymity of the Internet should make you skeptical of what anyone says if you donâ€℠Here are 15 ways you can identify the stock discussion board ramper. I’ 1. The rampers post exorbitant stock price predictions. 2. The rampers warn others they better get in now or else. Their "buy now" posts almost sound like threats. 3. They attack those who disagree with their lofty predictions. They cannot back up their arguments with a rational discussion, so they resort to petty name calling and telling others who disagree with them that they are "full of it." 4. They are not open minded. You cannot have an intelligent discussion with these types. They will do whatever they can to discredit those who disagree with them by spreading false information. They are very often antagonistic. 5. They post their predictions over and over and over desperately hoping to move the market. They never do, because what they say is insignificant to the market. That is because no one knows who they are (see below). 6. The rampers rarely (if ever) backs up their predictions with concrete, specific numbers - if they do, projected sales numbers are way beyond what the company, analysts, and industry insiders say is realistic. But somehow, according to them, even people in the company are overly PESSIMISTIC when it comes to their own sales projections. 7. They post anonymously - they are no-names in the financial world or the particular industry that the company is involved in. Credible people who make lofty stock price predictions will often post their real names â€â€&# 8. Oftentimes the rampers are hired by boiler room operations. Their pay grade is whatever you could imagine a company would pay someone to post on Internet forums â€â€&# 9. Rampers often talk of a fictitious track record in predictions - legends in their own mind. They rattle off all their past “ac 10. It is obvious that the rampers have an agenda on the discussion board. They are not objective about the financial environment, the company, management, etc. Their posts carry the same one-sided theme. Bad news is good news in reverse. Any good news (even modest good news) is an affirmation of how the stock is going to appreciate to incredible levels shortly. 11. They appear to be rabid on their support of the company â€â€&# 12. Rampers are egotistical, and it comes across in their posts. Anyone who does not agree with them is an “id 13. When the stock is on a run, the ramping intensifies â€â€&# 14. When the stock is in a lull, the ramping may intensify in a desperate attempt to do a quick pump and dump scheme. 15. The ramper will unceremoniously dump the stock when their mission has been accomplished. Those remaining in the stock are now deemed to be “ba The rampers continue their agenda over and over. It happens on every stock discussion board â€â€&# Fortunately, with practice, we can learn to spot the ramper once we know the red flags. With experience, you get an intuitive feel about various posters on the Internet â€â€&# Learn to spot the slithery ramper, and you'll be a better investor.†|
Posted at 08/9/2022 07:30 by frankandbeans “ The Internet has given investors many excellent sources for doing due diligence on the thousands of stocks available for purchase. But for many investors, finding trustworthy sources of information about a particular company can be challenging.One source that many investors look to for reliable information on a company is the various stock discussion boards and forums. While some of these research sources can be helpful, many of these discussion boards and forums have dangerous elements to them. Almost all stock forums contain slithery characters that have insidious hidden motives when posting their comments. Some of these forum posters are so clever at what they do, even the most sophisticated investor can make a bad buy or sell decision based on the poster’ One slimy character in particular to be vigilant of is the omnipresent stock ramper. S/he can be found on almost every discussion board / forum and too many times investors can make bad buy decisions by following the ramper’ Remember, the anonymity of the Internet should make you skeptical of what anyone says if you don’t know who they are. Before making a buy or sell decision on a stock, make sure you are dealing with a reliable source. And if that source is an anonymous stock forum poster, that source is rarely reliable. Here are 15 ways you can identify the stock discussion board ramper. I’ve seen the same behaviors in the stock rampers across many stock forums. Once you know the warning signs, you can learn to spot the ramper much more easily: 1. The rampers post exorbitant stock price predictions. 2. The rampers warn others they better get in now or else. Their "buy now" posts almost sound like threats. 3. They attack those who disagree with their lofty predictions. They cannot back up their arguments with a rational discussion, so they resort to petty name calling and telling others who disagree with them that they are "full of it." 4. They are not open minded. You cannot have an intelligent discussion with these types. They will do whatever they can to discredit those who disagree with them by spreading false information. They are very often antagonistic. 5. They post their predictions over and over and over desperately hoping to move the market. They never do, because what they say is insignificant to the market. That is because no one knows who they are (see below). 6. The rampers rarely (if ever) backs up their predictions with concrete, specific numbers - if they do, projected sales numbers are way beyond what the company, analysts, and industry insiders say is realistic. But somehow, according to them, even people in the company are overly PESSIMISTIC when it comes to their own sales projections. 7. They post anonymously - they are no-names in the financial world or the particular industry that the company is involved in. Credible people who make lofty stock price predictions will often post their real names – or link to articles they have published - so others can get a feel for their pedigree and can research their background. The vast majority of credible stock market heavyweights do not post in discussion forums. If they do, they usually tell people who they are and can prove it. 8. Oftentimes the rampers are hired by boiler room operations. Their pay grade is whatever you could imagine a company would pay someone to post on Internet forums – not much above minimum wage. 9. Rampers often talk of a fictitious track record in predictions - legends in their own mind. They rattle off all their past “accura 10. It is obvious that the rampers have an agenda on the discussion board. They are not objective about the financial environment, the company, management, etc. Their posts carry the same one-sided theme. Bad news is good news in reverse. Any good news (even modest good news) is an affirmation of how the stock is going to appreciate to incredible levels shortly. 11. They appear to be rabid on their support of the company – beyond a reasonable amount of enthusiasm, the ramper comes across as almost crazed in his/her excitement. 12. Rampers are egotistical, and it comes across in their posts. Anyone who does not agree with them is an “idiot, 13. When the stock is on a run, the ramping intensifies – the stock is “going to the moon.� 14. When the stock is in a lull, the ramping may intensify in a desperate attempt to do a quick pump and dump scheme. 15. The ramper will unceremoniously dump the stock when their mission has been accomplished. Those remaining in the stock are now deemed to be “baghol The rampers continue their agenda over and over. It happens on every stock discussion board – especially on penny stock boards, when pump and dump operators and boiler room operators feel they can have an impact on a thinly traded stock. Fortunately, with practice, we can learn to spot the ramper once we know the red flags. With experience, you get an intuitive feel about various posters on the Internet – even with the anonymous nature of these stock forums. Learn to spot the slithery ramper, and you'll be a better investor.†|
Posted at 07/9/2022 20:15 by frankandbeans “ The Internet has given investors many excellent sources for doing due diligence on the thousands of stocks available for purchase. But for many investors, finding trustworthy sources of information about a particular company can be challenging.One source that many investors look to for reliable information on a company is the various stock discussion boards and forums. While some of these research sources can be helpful, many of these discussion boards and forums have dangerous elements to them. Almost all stock forums contain slithery characters that have insidious hidden motives when posting their comments. Some of these forum posters are so clever at what they do, even the most sophisticated investor can make a bad buy or sell decision based on the poster’s deceiving posts on the forums. Recall that even the CEO of Whole Foods was caught posting in an insidious fashion on a company's stock forum. One slimy character in particular to be vigilant of is the omnipresent stock ramper. S/he can be found on almost every discussion board / forum and too many times investors can make bad buy decisions by following the ramper’s misguided advice. Remember, the anonymity of the Internet should make you skeptical of what anyone says if you don’t know who they are. Before making a buy or sell decision on a stock, make sure you are dealing with a reliable source. And if that source is an anonymous stock forum poster, that source is rarely reliable. Here are 15 ways you can identify the stock discussion board ramper. I’ve seen the same behaviors in the stock rampers across many stock forums. Once you know the warning signs, you can learn to spot the ramper much more easily: 1. The rampers post exorbitant stock price predictions. 2. The rampers warn others they better get in now or else. Their "buy now" posts almost sound like threats. 3. They attack those who disagree with their lofty predictions. They cannot back up their arguments with a rational discussion, so they resort to petty name calling and telling others who disagree with them that they are "full of it." 4. They are not open minded. You cannot have an intelligent discussion with these types. They will do whatever they can to discredit those who disagree with them by spreading false information. They are very often antagonistic. 5. They post their predictions over and over and over desperately hoping to move the market. They never do, because what they say is insignificant to the market. That is because no one knows who they are (see below). 6. The rampers rarely (if ever) backs up their predictions with concrete, specific numbers - if they do, projected sales numbers are way beyond what the company, analysts, and industry insiders say is realistic. But somehow, according to them, even people in the company are overly PESSIMISTIC when it comes to their own sales projections. 7. They post anonymously - they are no-names in the financial world or the particular industry that the company is involved in. Credible people who make lofty stock price predictions will often post their real names – or link to articles they have published - so others can get a feel for their pedigree and can research their background. The vast majority of credible stock market heavyweights do not post in discussion forums. If they do, they usually tell people who they are and can prove it. 8. Oftentimes the rampers are hired by boiler room operations. Their pay grade is whatever you could imagine a company would pay someone to post on Internet forums – not much above minimum wage. 9. Rampers often talk of a fictitious track record in predictions - legends in their own mind. They rattle off all their past “accurate̶ 10. It is obvious that the rampers have an agenda on the discussion board. They are not objective about the financial environment, the company, management, etc. Their posts carry the same one-sided theme. Bad news is good news in reverse. Any good news (even modest good news) is an affirmation of how the stock is going to appreciate to incredible levels shortly. 11. They appear to be rabid on their support of the company – beyond a reasonable amount of enthusiasm, the ramper comes across as almost crazed in his/her excitement. 12. Rampers are egotistical, and it comes across in their posts. Anyone who does not agree with them is an “idiot,” even those who are esteemed in their respective field. They are not respectful of those who disagree with their predictions. 13. When the stock is on a run, the ramping intensifies – the stock is “going to the moon.” This, incidentally, is often a great time to sell the stock. Remember, no one every went broke taking profits. 14. When the stock is in a lull, the ramping may intensify in a desperate attempt to do a quick pump and dump scheme. 15. The ramper will unceremoniously dump the stock when their mission has been accomplished. Those remaining in the stock are now deemed to be “bagholders The rampers continue their agenda over and over. It happens on every stock discussion board – especially on penny stock boards, when pump and dump operators and boiler room operators feel they can have an impact on a thinly traded stock. Fortunately, with practice, we can learn to spot the ramper once we know the red flags. With experience, you get an intuitive feel about various posters on the Internet – even with the anonymous nature of these stock forums. Learn to spot the slithery ramper, and you'll be a better investor.” |
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