aberdeen asset managemnt this company has fallen from 1.90 per share in may down to 1.34 now. despite having really good broker recommendations, as being a strong buy. Lets hear views and whether or not if you thing they have a good chance of recovery. I have quite a few shares and am wondering whether to stick with or move the money into something else.

Not anymore.

Taken some profits here. Starting to look over bought, but then it's not alone.

Having hit a three month high back end of Febuary retraced and bounced off 50DMA yesterday.

For the majority of 2014 the uncertainty regarding Emerging Markets the SP has been in a range between 400-450p. Good trading opportunities. Question going forward can 450p be support and resistance all time high 500p (ish) be tested

Nice start to the week, obviously mirroring UKX going north for now.

If it can close above 470p today looks promising.

LATEST BROKER VIEWS

Date Broker New target Recomm.
19 Mar Morgan Stanley 408.00 Underweight



Seems a bit harsh! Better tighten my stop :0)

Chris, this might be of interest - : Chart of the week: An excellent swing trade

Click on the chart and it will pop out.

Thanks skinny, I get about three emails a week from John Burford. He's very good with his tramline trading, he's been tying to sign me up for at least four years :0) I'm quite happy to receive his free emails.

Bounced off 25DMA and making another assault on 480p

Morning skinny - I wonder if this is the 5th wave your man John Burford mentions? Presently above 490p at the open.

Could be - I thought he was your man! :-)

£5 a cap?

I'm thinking 500p is nailed on skinny, what I can't decide is whether it is the final hurrah. IE because stock appears to follow UKX just how much upside is their left in either in view of forthcoming election and consequent volatility. I guess Keep It Simple Stupid and just follow applies raising stops :0)

All Time High.

Stop to 500p initial target.

Bubble fears rattle fund managers
A quarter of fund managers polled by Bank of America Merrill Lynch said equities are overvalued

By Ben Martin7:07PM BST 14 Apr 2015 Comments4 Comments
On the same day that British shares edged back towards a record high, a closely-watched survey of fund managers around the world showed fears are growing that a bubble has formed in equities.
A quarter of the 145 investors polled by Bank of America Merrill Lynch earlier this month said stock markets were overvalued, compared with a net 23pc in March and just 8pc in February.
This month’s reading is the highest since 2000, when the dotcom bubble burst, although it is some way short of the record touched in 1999, when a net 42pc of investors thought that stock market valuations were overstretched.
Still, worries are growing, with 13pc of fund managers overseeing $392bn (£265.1bn) in assets now regarding bubbles in equities as the largest tail-risk, BoA found. Similar concerns pervade the debt markets, the investment bank said on Tuesday, with a net 84pc of respondents - a new all-time high - believing that bond market valuations are too high.
The ultra-loose monetary policies pursued by central banks around the world in recent years have seen investors pour money into financial markets. The launch of European Central Bank quantitative easing earlier this year sent shares in the eurozone surging to record highs and government bond yields, which move inversely to prices, slumping into negative territory.
In the US, the Federal Reserve has not raised interest rates since 2006 and Janet Yellen, the chair of the central bank, has said the timing of a hike would depend on economic data. American retail sales figures for March, released on Tuesday, showed a 0.9pc increase, which was weaker than had been expected. That helped the Dow Jones Industrial Average, which hit an all-time high of 18,288 last month, trade back above the 18,000 level.
In London, mining shares, which fell sharply on Monday, rallied and lent support to the wider market, with Anglo American, BHP Billiton and Antofagasta gaining 40.8p to £10.39½, 43½p to £14.59½ and 21p to 743p respectively.
The gains helped the FTSE 100 advance 10.96 points to 7,075.26, just shy of the 7,089.77 record closing high hit on Friday.
Oil and gas stocks - including engineer Weir Group, up 91p at £18.80, and Royal Dutch Shell’s B shares, 20½p better at £20.86 - were buoyed by rising crude prices. Tullow Oil, which was demoted to the FTSE 250 last month, rose 29.1p to 368.6p after receiving an additional boost from Citigroup analysts, who turned positive on its shares. The Africa-focused exploration company’s stock has tumbled 57pc in the past 12 months, hit by worries the slump in oil prices will stretch its finances and an ongoing maritime boundary dispute between Ghana and Ivory Coast will delay its Tweneboa-Enyenra-Ntomme (TEN) oil project.
The Citi analysts said both of those concerns were now “more than discounted in the current valuation, with shares trading below our core net asset value of 354p”.
Given Tullow stock is now on an “attractive valuation”, they upgraded to “buy”.
The same went for fellow mid-capper Enterprise Inns (ETI), which was 6.2p higher at 116.7p after well-followed analyst Geof Collyer at house broker Deutsche Bank told clients that the share price had the potential to double.
Investors in the pub sector have been rattled recently by the Government’s move to end the beer-tie. ETI will outline its “strategic response” to the changes on May 12 and will ultimately become a stronger business, despite the shake-up, the analyst reassured investors.
“We think that the potential changes should convert ETI into a more proactive, commercially-minded property manager that could also encompass a partially-owned real estate investment trust and a managed pub division alongside the traditional tenanted estate,” Mr Collyer predicted.
Fund manager Aberdeen Asset Management was among the heaviest blue-chip fallers, sliding 12.7p to 493.8p amid concerns that outflows from its equity products had accelerated. Ahead of half-year results on May 5, RBC Capital Markets analyst Peter Lenardos cut his recommendation on the shares to “underperform” and forecast that investors in its equity funds withdrew a net £1.9bn in the second quarter, up from £900m in the first.
Although only 31pc of Aberdeen’s assets under management are allocated to global, Asia-Pacific and emerging market stocks, “because equities have a higher revenue margin, we believe that these three equity themes comprise over 60pc of Aberdeen’s revenue, and a higher portion of Aberdeen’s profit”, the analyst estimated.

LATEST BROKER VIEWS

Date Broker New target Recomm.
14 Apr RBC Capital... 455.00 Underperform