wabusiness news, page-9

Quite right BJDVT, Nido is a boutique asset principally owned by a handful of investors who want to make money from projects, and the sentimental share price, whatever it may be, is of no concern. Whereas a $2 target at a future time is the real aim.

Often we see 5% or so of the holders of a given register setting a day to day share price, yet somehow it is taken as a given that a share price in itself is reflective of the true value of the company. Which I guess, is why not too many people make money from stock markets. That is, there's more to it than a share price set by a small minority.

On including OEL as a Phillipines buyout candidate, well their only interest is that of a benificial shareholder of GPC, so I cannot see the brainwaves in that suggestion. A bit loopy, actually