We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Shanta Gold Limited | LSE:SHG | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B0CGR828 | ORD 0.01P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.01 | 0.07% | 14.75 | 14.70 | 14.80 | 14.78 | 14.66 | 14.70 | 3,867,606 | 08:00:15 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Gold Ores | 114.06M | -2.3M | -0.0022 | -67.05 | 155.09M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
03/6/2019 21:59 | thanks. Looks like POG could continue a very decent rise. let's see GLA... | qs99 | |
03/6/2019 19:37 | Manufacturing in the US slumped to its lowest level in 30-months. The ISM manufacturing index fell to 52.1 for May, compared to expectations for 53. That was the lowest reading since October 2016. The biggest detractor in supplier deliveries, which slumped 2.6% to 52, and inventories, which declined 2% to 50.9. Construction spending also disappointed, with a flat reading compared to expectations for a 0.4% growth in April. | 338 | |
03/6/2019 18:38 | PoG is now $1324 | 338 | |
03/6/2019 16:18 | I think the MM's need to shrink this visible spread a bit as the actual numbers are more 6.2p-6.4p | redhill | |
03/6/2019 16:13 | I think many hedge funds are pushing PoG through $1400 mark | 338 | |
03/6/2019 16:04 | already out and weaker than expected | 338 | |
03/6/2019 15:50 | when is PMI number due? | qs99 | |
03/6/2019 15:30 | Gold Price Futures (GC) Technical Analysis – June 3, 2019 Forecast James Hyerczyk 36 minutes ago (Jun 03, 2019 1:51 PM GMT) Basically, a weaker than expected PMI number could drive prices through $1323.70 with targets at $1332.60 to $1335.70. | 338 | |
03/6/2019 15:24 | US$ index should go further down... meaning PoG going further up... | 338 | |
03/6/2019 15:05 | Ridiculous spread | juju44 | |
03/6/2019 15:02 | we should get 10p in Q3... :) | 338 | |
03/6/2019 14:50 | Needs to break through 10p before I get excited! | qs99 | |
03/6/2019 14:17 | Level 2 now 4v4 6.00p-6.5p | redhill | |
03/6/2019 13:20 | not all is hedged tho? | qs99 | |
03/6/2019 13:18 | Its not now ! | redhill | |
03/6/2019 12:43 | Gold rise does little here because of the hedge . Even so it should not be falling | juju44 | |
03/6/2019 10:40 | Global Gold Mine Production Facing Headwinds, Could Be Great for Gold Prices When it comes to the gold market, don’t just look at demand; it’s important to consider supply as well. And as it stands, supply indicates that gold prices could really soar. Right now, there’s a massive disparity in the gold market. Demand for the yellow precious metal remains strong, but the supply side is struggling. This could mean soaring gold prices. Here’s what you should know. What’s the Status of Gold? Global mine production is facing a lot of headwinds. For example, in 2018, U.S. gold mines produced 211,000 kilograms (211 tonnes). A year earlier, gold production was 237,000 kilograms (237 tonnes). This represents a year-over-year decline of close to 11%. (Source: “Gold In December 2018,” U.S. Geological Survey, last accessed March 28, 2019.) Mind you, the U.S. is one of the biggest gold-producing countries in the world. That is to say nothing about global gold production, where things look dire. Remember, don’t focus on monthly data: look at the long-term. Over the past few years, the growth rate in gold mine production has been slowing down at an alarming pace. Consider this: in 2009, global gold mine production grew 7.51%. But in 2018, global mine production grew just 0.84%. That means the gold production growth rate has stalled close to 90% over nine years. (Source: “Gold Demand Trends Full year and Q4 2018,” World Gold Council, January 31, 2019.) Where’s Gold Production Headed in 2019 and Beyond? Looking forward, the gold supply is headed for a lot of trouble. It wouldn’t be surprising if 2019 is the first year when global gold mine production declines. Why? Because mining companies around the world haven’t spent money on exploration. In fact, they have seriously lagged. After all, exploration is an investment in future production. As gold prices were declining between 2013 and 2015, miners disregarded exploration and focused on remaining afloat. What’s also interesting is that the mining companies are doing something that’s not really helping supply: mergers and acquisitions. For example, not too long ago, Barrick Gold Corp (NYSE:GOLD) merged with Randgold Resources, while Newmont Mining Corp (NYSE:NEM) purchased Goldcorp Inc. And there’s a lot of noise in the sector that more moves like these could be ahead. Here’s the issue: larger/giant companies are simply taking over relatively smaller miners. From a business perspective, it makes sense. It’s a great move for Barrick Gold to buy Randgold. The company gets Randgold’s production, reserves, and resources. It’s just a transfer, but no real exploration was done. Is Gold Supply in Trouble? In the coming years, I am convinced that there will be some sort of shortage in the gold market. We could see a scenario play out where there’s a lot of gold available on paper, but it’s difficult to get the bullion itself. When that happens, gold prices could skyrocket very quickly. I see 2019 to be a great year for the yellow precious metal. Current supply is certainly making a strong case for it. hxxps://www.lombardi | 338 | |
03/6/2019 10:38 | gold supply shortage is about 100,000 ton per year and the demand keeps growing, whilst total growth of global production declines | 338 | |
03/6/2019 10:26 | If the gold price can break above the psychologically important resistance zone of $1,360-1,380, then a gold price of over $1,800 seems within reach in the medium term, | 338 | |
03/6/2019 09:50 | CEY moving ahead v. sharply on rise in POG. GLA | qs99 |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions