Iceberg is gone onscreen capper nowhere to be seen, gap onscreen...

Iceberg is gone
onscreen capper nowhere to be seen, gap onscreen to 4.5c right now
only 1 offeree onscreen at 4.4c


Buyers (Bids)

	Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
0	NO.	VOLUME	PRICE($)
1	2	200836	4.2¢

Sellers (Offers)

	Column 1	Column 2	Column 3
0	PRICE($)	VOLUME	NO.
1	4.4¢	33442	1

The days trading was a manipulated joke, someone has a brokers brief on this and controlling it daily & only one group is organised and motivated to keep this in check! BMM!
Its not Forrest, Forrest cant allow the SP to squander low as this plays into the black widows hands and upsets the CR buyers at 18c and 5c recently,
heck its upsetting me!
The longer I watch PAN sitting at 9.1c MC equivalence and POS at a lowly 4.3c well below the 5.0c CR of $75M cash the more upset I get!

Twiggy just smashed these tossers in FMG with a buyback and onmarket buying spree.
He cant sit around at a VWAP of 23c again for 4 years whilst it trades down at 5c!
If his VWAP is now at 9c and its trading at 4.3c, what the heck is he waiting for, why would he buy $20M worth of shares at 5.0c and not $2M of 50M at 4.3c?

He has received $1.3B in cash fully franked dividends from FMG the last 7 years!
Some commentary regarding AF & FMG.
courtesy of @Peartart
Date:01/12/18 Time:03:56:38
Post #:36713779


"Forrest tightens grip on Fortescue

Billionaire Andrew Forrest has stumped up $117 million to boost his hold on iron ore giant Fortescue Metals.Mr Forrest, the chairman of Fortescue, now owns 35.22 per cent of the miner after paying $117.5m to acquire an extra 30 million shares. He previously held 33.87 per cent of the company which he founded.

Mr Forrest received a $239m dividend payout for the 2018 financial year, the second largest since the company began capital returns to shareholders in 2011. Since 2011, Mr Forrest has received franked dividends of $1.3bn.

Fortescue’s full-year dividend was down 49 per cent on 2016-17’s record 45 cents a share, when Mr Forrest received a $467m payout. But the 2017-18 payout ratio of 62 per cent was well up on the previous year’s 52 per cent, in recognition that the company has met targeted gearing levels and would return more surplus cash to investors."