What happens when making donuts is made illegal or when the govt...

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ddzx

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11/07/17

18:44

Post #: 25800804
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Originally posted by crazyman ↑

Interesting post.

Here's an analogy:

Say there are a dozen donut businesses. All are at different stages. Some have just started out and haven't fully decided on what kind of donut they will make. Some appear well equipped but don't have the right cooking license or possess the right qualifications to make their donut business take off. Some companies have got the infrastructure right and are getting ready to make the perfect donut. Some are quite advanced and ready for next stage of development.

Then some government official puts in a 16 per cent donut tax.

Some donut businesses panic and think they may not become that profitable with the 16 per cent donut tax or doubt they will survive and so some investors run. Other donut businesses think they will be ok but aren't sure and so because of their doubt and uncertainty, investors also run. Others with wrong cooking license may also have their uncertainties and also be affected negatively.

However there are a few donut businesses that are very well developed and ready to take on the next step and this donut tax may bite a little at first, but is nothing they can't handle. And perhaps, in a way, it reduces the competition for the donut businesses that have just started up, and may in fact benefit from it.

So as this donut tax impacts every business differently, one can't expect that just because one was hit hard on asx, doesn't mean they all will be hit the same way.

You can't compare apples with apples just because they look the same and may potentially be making the same donut.

As a day trader I can see why you made that analysis on Tanzania shares as like brexit, you can swipe in at a low and sell on a bounce on same day to make a profit.

Watching these shares daily at historic lows, and waiting to see which one changes direction first would be fun to watch.

But as each company is different, so are the share holders. And MNS share holders are generally very loyal holders, and are holding onto a share with a lot of upside to come.

AIMHO

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What happens when making donuts is made illegal or when the govt legislates the donuts must be made with x% local sugar & labor and the money from the donuts must be deposited in the safe at the local church?

Everyone should just wait for the next announcement

MNS Price at posting: 48.0¢ Sentiment: None Disclosure: Not Held
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