bosley
- 20 Feb 2004 09:34
jimmy b
- 20 Jun 2005 10:07
- 6228 of 27111
This is as good as prime ministers question time..
Sequestor
- 20 Jun 2005 10:28
- 6229 of 27111
Chiva- look up the word "craic".
If everyone just stuck to making money long or short, lots more of it would be made.
Go on one of the MAM courses and watch people doing that -live-you can`t fall in love with a share and try to talk it up.
If enough people "ride the waves", on shares like this , the true situation of the co. would soon be revealed, they call it `bashing`, people who want to make money call it ` being shrewd`.If its falling in price there is a reason for it, follow it down, and see if there is support level, then when it bounces,long it up again.
Its a simple market out there, idiots like the two/three resident rampers here, and on a dozen other threads have an agenda to discourage negativity, shorting and any comments that make them look fools .I care not in the long if I make mistakes, as long as I make money on average, take the pee when I am wrong, i`ll bat the ball straight back-if I can be bothered,
oh good luck.
paulmasterson1
- 20 Jun 2005 10:29
- 6230 of 27111
Chiva Hi,
Only a few of my investment decisions are based on Golden Crosses, there has to be a good reason for it.
50 MA crossing a rising 200 MA with incresed volume.
Also MichaelsWalters.com has just released a tip "Is there more to come at Northern Petroleum? You bet. "
Cheers,
PM
Sequestor
- 20 Jun 2005 10:30
- 6231 of 27111
well there it goes another tick down- who has the balls to call it now then?-I stick to 22p
Chiva20
- 20 Jun 2005 10:38
- 6232 of 27111
I went to the same school Seq, although I'm guessing you're probably more experienced. Most 'pee' (as you put it) is a mere craic - happy to keep it that way if you are.
Good luck also.
Thanks for your feedback Paul.
Sequestor
- 20 Jun 2005 10:41
- 6233 of 27111
fairplay Chiva,
I mean good luck sincerely, God knows its hard to beat the system these days, all weapons are fair, if they are legal,well nearly so is close
cheers
insiderinside
- 20 Jun 2005 11:01
- 6234 of 27111
Now below MA50
NielsJensen
- 20 Jun 2005 11:08
- 6235 of 27111
Paul,
I just looked at the photo of stacked FrogPacks on eBay. The photograph gives the impression of a tightly packed stack. However, try it with real cartons and you'll see that 33% of the volume is wasted. 33% more space needed is a lot. Also, the stack is not stable, more like a house of cards....
Niels.
PS: Good luck with your NOP shares. :)
belisce6
- 20 Jun 2005 11:25
- 6237 of 27111
niels,
i thought the same thing......balancing frogpacks versus square boxes - for example; in delivery vans (or any storage facility for that matter), may cause a problem........
but if frogpack takes off for its "packaging benefits", then i suppose that the storage facilities will simply need to use some sort of light shelving or pidgeon-hole mechanism to deal with it......which they probably already have.
driver
- 20 Jun 2005 11:28
- 6238 of 27111
wilbs
- 20 Jun 2005 11:31
- 6239 of 27111
belisce6
- 20 Jun 2005 11:37
- 6240 of 27111
nice one.
but, that pic only shows part of the solution...
what happens when you get 8 brown ones, and 5 whites ones (ie; a couple of different sizes)??.....hhhmmmmmmm.......
NielsJensen
- 20 Jun 2005 11:59
- 6241 of 27111
Now imagine seeing that stack from the side. I have made a stack exactly as the one above and it is unstable and wastes 33% of the volume.
seroxat
- 20 Jun 2005 12:18
- 6242 of 27111
Sorry to but in but i thought the advantage of frogpak was that it packs flat so can be stored eaisly in warehouses etc before use. Sorry Niels i can't see how 33% space is wasted, 2 packs should sit on top of 1 with only slight wastage of space at the bottom and top of the stack due to the curve.
seroxat
- 20 Jun 2005 12:20
- 6243 of 27111
Sorry Niels just looked at it again and you're right!
NielsJensen
- 20 Jun 2005 12:29
- 6244 of 27111
OK. I'll stack them again and post a picture later today. 33% waste is based on visual inspection it may be higher. Yes, they do stack when not put together, but so do most cartons, nothing special about that. You are however, correct in pointing out that a different method of stacking can reduce the wastage to around 10% (quick estimate).
stateside
- 20 Jun 2005 12:47
- 6245 of 27111
Surely it is the compressive strength and robustness of Frogpack that is important. Regular cartons also come in different sizes and may need some thought in stacking.
Frogpacks of a similar size can probably be stacked 'stretcher bond (bricklaying)' style with minimal space wasted.
Many are of a size designed are to go into a mailsack for safe delivery of small fragile items. Stacking is less important here than robustness.
stateside
NielsJensen
- 20 Jun 2005 12:51
- 6246 of 27111
Let's see if Amazon adopts them. Then I'll get some more SEO :)
stockdog
- 20 Jun 2005 12:51
- 6247 of 27111
Luckily with SEO, I only have to stack 1 coins which waste only 21.4% of the space!
sd