What a chart, further to go, or not
Comments please

that as may be, but for sure i shan't be running it past you one more time
anyway, it's clear you need the practice :-)

As you appear to have time enough to post on here today I suggest you now go back and dry off.

Stan - Fred needs his shoes polishing, jump to it! :0)

Conclusion for - cynic -

It a LIER ( worse than LIAR ) of first class apart form a BARsteward of just second class, and a miss Meddling of 3er class

only 10 days ago, is telling Tom, DICK and Harry that I am on the "squelch " again, after multiple times of saying the same, but next day was already answering post, mind you today, nothing to do with him.

as i was saying (333)

As I was saying (334) -):

as I was saying post 340

ah; 340 must have been yet another of your predictable abusive posts

re -340

if one has to put a mad DOG down, one has to do it properly
no pussy footing about

..I'm speechless -):

i told you he was a laugh a minute

Stan

re - I'm speechless

do not be, speak you mind.

I am tired an sick ( expression ) of the times of Meddling - cynic - has come to different threads just to interfered and talk rubbish about shares that has no idea.

then complaining to MAM with the other half - goldfinger - another LIAR of first class and delinquent of 2nd class.
cynic, always needs someone behind, does not half enough push by himself, so now uses - jimmy b -

enough for now

cynic - 28 Feb 2013 13:37 - 497 of 500
have already requested that this arschloch be removed once again

your unwarranted abuse of all and sundry is legendary (in your own lunchtime)

as you say, enough ..... so fuck off!

That must be for the neighbour WHO is JEW but not from Poland is wearing a cap to cover the boldness

lets say is " goldilocks1 "

Oil prices slide after demise of freeze plan - Mon, 18th Apr 2016 14:47

* Freeze deal collapse deals a blow to prices
* Kuwait strike, cut in U.S. rig count prevent steeper price fall
* Iran urges other nations to keep freeze talks going
* Rebalancing focus shifts outside OPEC

LONDON, April 18 (Reuters) - Oil prices slid on Monday after a meeting between major producing nations on a proposed output freeze fell apart, leaving the world grappling with an excess of unwanted crude.

Oil exporting nations, including non-OPEC Russia, had gathered in the Qatari capital of Doha for what was expected to be the rubber-stamping of a deal to stabilise output at January levels until October.

But the deal crumbled when OPEC heavyweight Saudi Arabia demanded that Iran join in despite its repeated assertions it would not do so until it had reached pre-sanctions levels of output.

"Saudi Arabia intentionally torpedoed the agreement and was willing to accept its failure. This has severely damaged the credibility of oil producers in general and of OPEC in particular," Commerzbank said in a note.

Brent crude futures fell almost 7 percent in early trading on Monday before bouncing back to $41.70 per barrel at 1335 GMT, down 3.35 percent since their last settlement.

Traders said an oil worker strike in Kuwait that cut the country's crude output by some 60 percent prevented Brent from tumbling below $40 per barrel. A cut in U.S. drilling down to 2009 levels had prevented steeper falls there.

Benchmark U.S. crude futures were down by 3.62 percent at $38.90 a barrel after falling as low as $37.61 earlier in the day.

On Monday, Iran urged other oil producers to continue efforts to prop up prices, but insisted it was justified in not yet freezing its own output following the lifting of sanctions in January.

The deal's collapse revived some fears that government-controlled producers will ramp up their battle for market share by offering ever-steeper discounts.

Morgan Stanley said the failure sparked "a growing risk of higher OPEC supply," especially as Saudi Arabia threatened it could hike output following the failed deal.

Still, supply disruptions elsewhere, such as in OPEC member Nigeria, helped underpin prices. Investment bank Goldman Sachs said "gradually declining non-OPEC production as well as planned maintenance in the face of resilient oil demand in Q1 have recently pointed to improving oil fundamentals."

Additionally, analysts said OPEC's failure to act, and the subsequently lower oil prices, would simply shift rebalancing away from the cartel and towards higher cost producers.

"Once again the Saudis have delivered a hammer blow to fellow producers," said David Hufton, managing director of broker PVM. "It promises to be the final nail in the coffin for those shale producers and their lenders hanging on for a short-term price reprieve."

mentor you really are a first class prick who thinks he knows it all ,you are MASTER RSI among others from ADVFN , you cruise round looking for trouble and don't like it when people stand up to you .
Lets get this straight late last year you fcuked up on several penny shares (you lost 50%) on all of them after telling folk they were stupid when they pointed out they didn't agree with you and you did not come back on here for three months .
Go back to ADVFN it suits you far better.

Have you got permission from mummy to post here

alright is " goldilocks1 " who send you an email to say that.

I got a nice hammer to crack all those nut cases around here

jimmy

Poster know what to buy and also not to lie, but you make all those mistake time and time again

it seems - cynic - has teach you the wrong things of life ans to make profits is not in your agenda, but is in mind.

I say when I buy, when I sell and the prices also, mind you at the time . Do you or the other half, that say it when the share price is up the next day. ( caught a dozen times and is true ) no lies about.

The truth is on the pudding, that I just finish eating - after Eight Mousse ( so heavenly ) with Oykos yougurt

You got hammered on every thing at the end of last year ,i pointed this out and you stayed away with your tail between your legs ,i'm surprised you have the neck to come back .