XEL Shares?

slbs2009

Funscott - If only it came off!! Personally i think your a dreamer But i will be investing today. Thanks for the input guys.

funscott

do the maths then come back to me. have a look at the likes of Dana petrolium take over.

blinko

funscott wrote: »

do the maths then come back to me. have a look at the likes of Dana petrolium take over.

how can you compare Dana and Xcite they are totally different

Audiman7

I suppose you could compare them on reserves.

Dana have 200-300mmbls spread over Europe and Africa.

Xcite have 200-300mmbls (estimated) in just one field.

It's not that simple obviously though.

sabretoothtigger

I noticed they fell to 200 on their recent disappointing report

rfowler

Its trading @ £2.16.... it has taken a serious hit

sabretoothtigger

cawkwell wrote:

11th May 2011

Longtop Financial Technologies (LFT on NYSE) bounced up from $17 to $20 on its publication of a detailed rebuttal of the claims that its principal supplier of labour (as to about 95%) is a connected party - with all the consequences in respect of alleged subsidised costs and thus accounts that do not show a true and fair view. I did not find the explanations convincing and still think Citronresearch is absolutely right and that one should increase one's short.

Renren (RENN on NYSE) is fading away so quickly that the landmark close below its flotation price of $15 has almost passed unnoticed. But one should just keep bashing away.

I sold Xcite Energy (XEL) at 235p yesterday since one should dismiss Arbuthnot's 600p target as rather improbable.

And the same applies to Panmure's target of 40p for JJB Sports (JJB).

On ASOS (ASC) I cannot find anybody who will speak for Gilder, Gagnon and Howe (which holds 7% of ASOS valued at around GBP120m). However, sooner or later, this holding will have to come back on the market. Because it is almost impossible that it has been developed as an investment.

Not all private investors shrugging off the report then

gumbo73

Steer clear of anything AIM listed.

That's the lesson I've learned the hard way over the years.

rfowler

gumbo73 wrote: »

Steer clear of anything AIM listed.

That's the lesson I've learned the hard way over the years.

I think thats a little unfair, You need to do your own research and now when to buy in and when to sell out.

Looking at XEL the people who got in early say around the £1.50-£2.00 could of sold a for a nice "little" profit.

There are some rough diamonds on the AIM....

sabretoothtigger

Cairn was aim listed I think and now its 6bn. Quite a few ftse 250 shares have been aim listed. If your good you can buy just the big shares and still do well but you always have to be right which is hard


http://www.fleetstreetinvest.co.uk/small-cap/aim-companies/cairn-energy-aim-to-ftse-00006.html