Polymetal Share Discussion Threads

[spacedust] 09/8/2022 12:19

77yrs today since atomic nuclear weapons was unleashed on japan murdering thousands of children by the monsterous no holds barred empire of United shttttts of America

[spacedust] 09/8/2022 10:22

Please remove this war mongering piece of dogggg shtttt

[cawn] 09/8/2022 10:11

Can this xxxxxy not be removed? Very annoying seeing all these posts. Admin can you not remove this poster? How do you report it?

[togglebrush] 09/8/2022 08:23

xxxxxy8 Aug '22 - 15:53 - 17222 of 17226 (Filtered)

[blackhorse23] 09/8/2022 01:05

All Russian stocks now risky until war ended ... UK stocks CURY (LSE) looks very attractive ... revenue growth 10 percentage to 10.1 billion, dividend yield 7 per , net PROFIT 186. WAL STREET journal forecast another 63 per revenue growth by next few years ... MCAP ONLY 700 millions ... OVERSOLD

[xxxxxy] 08/8/2022 18:20

Dealing with Russia now, is irresponsible in the extreme.Wharu going to tell your family.Wharu going to tell your friends.Wharu going to tell your children.Russia. No Deal.

[xxxxxy] 08/8/2022 18:18

Telegraph View: For a country that presided over one of the world's worst nuclear power disasters, Russia's latest action in Ukraine is reckless in the extreme... Daily Telegraph

[97peter] 08/8/2022 16:39

Why do we all on this ADVFN bb not report and eliminate the BS and lies and just pure war rhetoric and trash that xxxxxxy puts out each day????
Let’s get some sense and normality back to the bb??????

[xxxxxy] 08/8/2022 15:53

There is one word to describe Russia's achievements since Vladimir Putin decided to invade Ukraine: failure. Complete and disastrous failure.Over five months, Russia failed to achieve a victory which it expected in days. It failed to seize Kyiv (or Kharkiv) and to overthrow Ukraine's elected leadership. It failed to block the ports and to landlock the country. It had to retreat from over 40% of Ukrainian territory and start a war of positions on a frontline from which it is now incapable of launching a major attack.Russian weapons proved to be the country's most overrated production since Lysenko's agricultural theories. Russia was never able to establish air control. Its S-400 antimissile system does not work at all. The much publicised Armata tank has not even been seen on the field. Russian high-value targets are sitting ducks to Western high precision artillery pieces operated by Ukraine, and Russian artillery lacks the precision needed to fire back.If all this jars with the impression which the news bubble had given you about how the war is going, don't be surprised. There is one aspect of the war where Russia has shown total mastery: its capacity to create lies and have them spread around, both by paid propagandist and by unwitting bystanders.The first reason Russia has been so good at the war of internet narratives is quantitative. No other country invested as much on troll farms. Only two days ago, the Ukrainian SBU foiled a bot farm in Kyiv involving 200 servers for IP making and 5000 SIM cards. This was only one of hundreds of such operations all over the world. The internet is flooded with Russian disinformation. This ranges from lazy smear jobs – President Zelensky becomes a cowardly mafia boss, when he in fact heroically resisted U.S pressure to flee, and when all the Panama papers raised was that he may have a foreign bank account – to strategic misdirection: constantly redefining official Russian war goals by erasing the memory of the goals which failed.Similarly, no other country invested as much, over many decades, in infiltrating its agents of influence among political and media circles. Some of these agents of influence – most famously Gerhard Schröder, a former Chancellor of Germany – are openly paid. Some were only wined and dined. Yet others are ideologically sympathetic. All end up repeating Russian lies and providing a global echo for these lies.Russian propaganda succeeds because it exploits a fatal weakness in our societies. Westerners still tend to believe that language has something to do with truth. They understand (and practice) the art of lying, but tend to give the benefit of the doubt to the written or spoken word, especially when issued by officials or journalists.Russians, however, know that the main function of language is to weaken the enemy. Watching Russian television almost daily since the invasion, I have seen reporting become a race towards the most outrageous fibs. The best liars – those who announce that a zoophile brothel opened in Denmark or that Europeans stopped taking showers and will die of poor hygiene – have become the greatest media othel opened in Denmark or that Europeans stopped taking showers and will die of poor hygiene – have become the greatest media stars.Because of this cultural difference, most Westerners don't spend enough time making simple sanity checks. If we did, we could notice some pretty obvious truths. How can invading a country be justified as "protection against Nato aggression; when several immediate neighbours (Poland, Norway, the Baltic States) joined two decades ago without creating the slightest threats to Russia? How can that stand when your state-controlled media openly explains every day that the goal of the "special operation" is to wipe out Ukrainian culture and Ukrainian identity from the face of the earth?In recent weeks, Russian troll farms and their Western parrots have flooded the media with warnings that cutting off Europe's energy supply over the next winter would make Europe abandon the Ukrainian cause and welcome Russian domination in exchange for gas. Simple fact-checking, however, shows that Russian gas accounts for 40% of European gas consumption, or less than 10% of Europe's energy supply. It has already been cut by 60% without any perceivable pain. Europe has already started replacing Russia by alternative suppliers – a process which might take over a year to be completed, but will be well engaged when winter sets in. At that point, additional measures may involve reducing room temperature by two degrees and turning off shop lights at night. Not quite the stuff of societal collapse and unconditional surrender.Russia lies. Relentlessly and unashamedly. It has rebuilt what Cold War hands used to call "a wilderness of mirrors", repurposing the Internet as the world's largest echo chamber for a phantasmatic war machine. It would be ironic if Ukrainians managed to retake their country by military skill and courage while the West insists on preparing for an orderly surrender...Daily Telegraph

[xxxxxy] 08/8/2022 15:44

Russia. Made in Trashland. Learn the lessons.Never again invest in the Russian.

[togglebrush] 08/8/2022 11:08

From Stockopedia there are no recent changes in the TOP ten major holdings
'


_________Top Ten Shareholder____________
Report date
Holding
Change
% Held


Nesis (Alexander Natanovich)Individual Investor
Mar 1, 2022
113.2m
nil
23.9


BlackRock InvestmentInvestment Advisor/Hedge Fund
Feb 25, 2022
47.8m
 23.9m
10.09


BGF World Gold FundMutual Fund
Feb 28, 2022
9.4m
 978.7k
1.98


Kellnerová (Renáta)Individual Investor
Mar 1, 2022
18.0m
 2.2m
3.81


Norges Bank Investment Sovereign Wealth Fund
Mar 1, 2022
11.0m
 2.1m
2.33


Statens Pensjonsfond UtlandMutual Fund
Dec 31, 2021
9.1m
 154.7k
1.92


BlackRock Institutional Trust Company,
Jul 31, 2022
9.1m
nil
1.92


Capital Research Global InvestorsInvestment Advisor
Jun 30, 2022
7.3m
 10.2k
1.55


MFS Investment ManagemenAdvisor/Hedge Fund
Mar 1, 2022
6.3m
 777.8k
1.33


MFS Emerging Markets Equity FundMutual Fund
Jun 30, 2022
6.3m
nil
1.33

[pippap] 08/8/2022 10:42

Daily volumes would be a lot higher, the buys and sells are just for illustration, and yes they cannot be trusted. But in any transfer of ownership, you would have seen far higher daily volumes and higher volumes in that period.

It was trading the volatility rather than institutions selling out of Polymetal during the great fall. Barely getting above a 100 trades a day on a thin volume day at the moment; until this stock is allowed to trade as normal, which is clearly not the case, then it is pure reduced traffic manipulation to keep volume down hence the share price down.


23/02 Number of Trades = 5110

24/02 Number of Trades = 31906

25/02 Number of Trades = 16548

28/02 Number of Trades = 28523

01/03 Number of Trades = 18345

02/03 Number of Trades = 10614

03/03 Number of Trades = 18141

04/03 Number of Trades = 6615

07/03 Number of Trades = 11177

08/03 Number of Trades = 16217

09/03 Number of Trades = 12253

10/03 Number of Trades = 6463

[xxxxxy] 08/8/2022 10:04

Russia.Write off.

[togglebrush] 08/8/2022 09:50

Buys and Sells are NOT offically recorded by the Exchange but are a publishers estimate based on an algorythm ,,, and as such are unreliable

[pippap] 08/8/2022 09:35

Well if there has been a big shift from institutional ownership to private ownership in here; I don’t see it in that volume between the 23rd February and the 10th March when the big cliff edge was upon the share price. I would have thought double maybe treble the volume in that period.
23rd February to 10th March Total Sell Volume = 74,371,658 Just over 74 Million Shares
23rd February to 10th March Total Buy Volume = 85,429,002 Just over 85 Million Shares
That was at the height of trading during the big crash.
Around 235 Million liquid shares in the LSE Pool, so a minimum of 160 million never sold never changed hands.
Probably more due to the same share trading over multiple days using the same stock.



23/02 Volume 2,782,286 Buys 1,911,181 Sells 871,105 UT 1097.5p Buy 441,808

24/02 Volume 14,609,913 Buys 6,435,255 Sells 8,174,658 UT 682.4p Sell 1,602,436

25/02 Volume 6,679,370 Buys 3,800,078 Sells 2,879,292 UT 798.4p Buy 756,900

28/02 Volume 16,308,335 Buys 9,162,988 Sells 7,145,347 UT 351.2p Sell 1,085,098

01/03 Volume 15,262,520 Buys 9,557,594 Sells 5,704,926 UT 258.9p Buy 604,559

02/03 Volume 10,783,357 Buys 4,620,358 Sells 6,162,999 UT 306.9p Sell 578,717

03/03 Volume 24,448,563 Buys 10,405,087 Sells 14,043,476 UT 177.6p Sell 563,579

04/03 Volume 9,027,266 Buys 4,172,827 Sells 4,854,439 UT 169.4p Buy 897,256

07/03 Volume 8,175,916 Buys 3,990,555 Sells 4,185,361 UT 172.55p Sell 573,838

08/03 Volume 18,073,920 Buys 11,350,691 Sells 6,723,229 UT 92.02p Sell 638,556

09/03 Volume 20,776,412 Buys 12,665,005 Sells 8,111,407 UT 155.7p Buy 552,859

10/03 Volume 12,872,802 Buys 7,357,383 Sells 5,515,419 UT 151.25p Buy 580,144

[blackhorse23] 08/8/2022 09:29

Putin out to take back all Russian stocks lol

[spacedust] 08/8/2022 09:27

The reviews have been written for decades by their media

[17902] 08/8/2022 09:18

Omnipotent Western leaders need a look in the mirror and an honest review

[17902] 07/8/2022 19:03

Hey why not sanction them into submission just like Ryssia. It'll take no time at all.

[xxxxxy] 07/8/2022 18:44

And beyond the Russian....... The economic weapon of choice for Putin is his grip on energy supply. China has the even more powerful ballistic missile of deep integration into Western economies.As is evident from Putin's invasion of Ukraine, economic warfare can be a far more potent way of inflicting damage on the enemy than its military equivalent. Economic sanctions are crippling the Russian economy. But Putin is also laying waste to western living standards.Once bitten, twice shy. Having seen what is happening with Russian energy supplies, and watched with concern the build up of tensions with China, many chief executives are already taking steps to diversify away from Chinese supply.As of now, this rarely involves pulling out of China entirely. The seemingly mouth-watering opportunities of the Chinese market are still too tempting for a complete boycott. Most global companies are therefore pursuing a "China plus one" strategy – that is to remain engaged while simultaneously diversifying away from the middle kingdom.For the moment, western economies are simply not ready for a complete decoupling; since President Trump initially sounded the alarm on China, dependence has, if anything, grown stronger still. UK imports from China, already accounting for more than 13pc of all imports, continued to surge last year, and show few signs of abating. The pandemic further increased the dependency; the NHS would struggle to survive without Chinese goods.... Daily Telegraph

[blackhorse23] 07/8/2022 15:45

CURY (LSE)

[blackhorse23] 07/8/2022 15:36

Another company with excellent growth & revenue forecast not effecting by Russian war ... revenue growth 10 per to 10.1 billion , dividend 7 per https://www.londonstockexchange.com/news-article/CURY/currys-full-year-results-2021-22/15529457