Gold miner in Egypt Centamin (CEY) has updated emphasising “the third quarter marked another solid performance”, yet the shares have dropped back to 131.3p. The reason is a reduction in guidance for 2021 but the market has over-reacted...
Gold miner in Egypt Centamin (CEY) has updated we investors emphasising “the third quarter marked another solid performance”, yet the shares have dropped back to 131.3p., That is because of what it says about 2021 but the market has over-reacted.
Hello, Share Smoochers. As it’s the non-trading weekend, let’s take time to consider the dead cat bounce. Just because it can be temporary, doesn't mean we can’t trade it successfully. On the other hand, we need to be tuned to the difference between a short-term feline leap and a more permanent rally following an unfair sell-off. A few days ago, such an event befell Centamin (CEY), the well-known Egyptian gold miner.
Fully-listed Egyptian gold-miner Centamin has updated the market this morning with its Q3 report and revised outlook in view of the ground movement detected at the Stage 4 West Wall as previously advised. The market has not taken today’s news well, with the shares down by another 20% to 130p (last seen) but I suggest readers take a slightly longer term view and regard this morning’s drop as another over-reaction to a temporary problem. In short, whilst this morning’s news is disappointing in the short term, the market’s reaction has thrown up a buying opportunity.
We recommended shares in Centamin (CEY) amidst market panic in March and they rose faster than even we expected, seeing us take a more than 60%, little more than 1 month, profit. They went on to above 230p, but are currently 160p to buy following a “Sukari Operational Update”. We believe there to have been a big over-reaction to that update and so...
Shares in gold miner in Egypt Centamin (CEY) are down sharply on what is bad news. But the market has over-reacted in a big way and since we also expect gold to head higher in the run up to Christmas, this looks a great trading buy...
I commented last week that I saw the sell-off in fully-listed Centamin (CEY) shares as a buying opportunity. The drop was due to an announcement from Centamin that movement had been detected and that consequently higher-grade open pit mining had been suspended at the Stage 4 West Wall at Sukari, and Q4 production is expected to come in at just 70,000 oz gold. This morning it was announced that Chairman James Rutherford has been buying shares.
Oh dear – this is not what the doctor ordered at all. Fully-listed Centamin (CEY) has announced the suspension of open pit operations at the Stage 4 West Wall of its Sukari gold mine. This follows the detection of movement in a localised area of waste material and production for Q4 will be heavily reduced to around 70,000 oz. But is it the disaster it first appears?
Annoyingly, Jordan Roy-Byrne of TheDailyGold.com seems to be right yet again! I had wondered whether the worst of the correction in Gold and gold stocks was over, Roy Byrne reckoned no and Gold headed south. But the general direction of travel is up, so corrections will throw up opportunities and I think one is coming with fully-listed Centamin (CEY).
One of the joys of writing for this very fine website is the intelligence of the readership. And that brings me to Pierotlunaire (who I’m sure won’t mind having his tummy tickled!) who asks, in relation to Egyptian gold miner Centamin (CEY) which offered up storming interims on Tuesday: What’s the fundamental basis for your 250p target? Apart from Jefferies at 240p, most brokers come up with less than 200p (although they may update following these results). There’s no point following a tip based on figures plucked from the air, even if the tip is as successful as my tip on Centamin! So it is a very good question.
Fully-listed Egyptian gold-miner Centamin (CEY) has released its half-year results to the end of June this morning and they look great. And the interim dividend has been hiked by 50% to 6 US cents per share (as predicted in these parts), with the cheque arriving on 11 September a couple of weeks earlier than last year. Yum-yum...
Shares in fully-listed Egyptian gold miner Centamin (CEY) have broken through the £2 mark to sit at 210.5p last seen. With the gold price now having taken out the all-time high of $1921 per ounce set back in 2011 and up at $1941 as I write, it seems that my predicted turbulence as the gold price tackled the all-time mark has been in the form of an updraft so far.
Fully-listed Egyptian gold miner Centamin (CEY) has produced its Q2 report this morning and the numbers read well – the only thing missing was a hint as to the size of the forthcoming interim dividend. But despite the Covid crisis, Centamin is awash with cash and everything seems to be proceeding in line with expectations.
Tomorrow is a big day for investors in fully-listed Centamin (CEY) as it is due to produce its second quarter report, with Interims to follow three weeks later. Centamin is one of my gold tips, so naturally I anticipate the numbers with particular interest.
Just two days before Wirecard, Germany’s biggest fraud since Hitler, was unmasked, it became the latest in a line of frauds to get a glowing endorsement from Ed Croft’s stock picking system at Stockopedia. And thus, the CEO’s of ten gold stocks should be warned that they too have been granted the sweet kiss of death that is a Stockopedia endorsement. Gulp… I own one of them.
For the benefit of Tom Winnifrith, who is considering fully listed Egyptian gold miner Centamin (CEY) as a possible investment for his SIPP windfall, the company offered an update on its quarterly performance to 31 March, the forthcoming dividend of 6 US cents and the effects of the Covid-19 virus so far……and the news was good.
Fully-listed Egyptian gold producer Centamin (CEY) was one of my tips of the year and my first target was 150p. With the shares now at 145.5p and with a rising gold price I thought it was time for an update.
Fully-listed Egyptian gold miner Centamin (CEY) has announced Q4 results, including confirmation of its intention to pay an increased full year dividend of 6 US cents per share to add to the 4 cents paid out at the half year. The numbers are, despite missing the target of scraping in line with the full year production target, quite impressive and bode well for the future...
