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From: | "Colin Ross" <ceejaynz@xtra.co.nz> |
Date: | Tue, 9 Jan 2001 21:06:17 +1300 |
Congratulations to both of you on keeping courteous and focussed on your opinions. I read a recent quotiation "Courtesy opens every door" Ceejay ----- Original Message ----- From: Mark Hubbard <mhubbard@es.co.nz> To: <sharechat@sharechat.co.nz> Sent: Sunday, January 07, 2001 2:53 PM Subject: Re: Re: Re: [sharechat] NUF to come right > > From: Narena Olliver <narena@nzbirds.com> > > > I have no desire to be rude but I wonder how in touch you are with your > > farmer clients. It is the excessive use of and reliance upon chemicals > > and nitrogen fertiliser which is the core of the argument, to the point > > where NZ's green image is an international joke. The future of farming > > lies with getting free of these damaging chemicals and the farming > > methods that go with them. There are positive aspects of genetic > > engineering for the environment, so long as companies like NUF keep out > > of the act. ciao, Narena > > > mmm. Getting a bit heated, and I agree, outside the boundaries of Sharechat, > so I suspect this will be my last post on this issue. > > We have arrived at an impasse, essentially because we are now arguing what > should or could be, rather than what I am arguing will be, and its > implications for the profits of, and thus shareprice of, firms like NUF. I > guess my final point, regarding the shareprice of NUF and such companies, > would be by posing the following questions: > > What do you think would happen to NZ's economy / world food supplies, if > nitrogen fertiliser were withdrawn from the market today (just one chemical > product)? I guess you can figure out what my opinion would be - disastrous. > Also, given the current world population, how do you go back from this > current production postion, to an organic rural economy producing > considerably (perhaps I should say, vastly) less output than it is currently > (because organic means lower output)? After answering these, then the issue, > regarding NUF's shareprice, is what implications does that have for the > sales of such companies - my opinion is that the firm will continue to > increase sales in line with their expectations Thus, my argument follows, > on a discounted cashflow valuation basis, NUF is undervalued. > > All the best Narena (and you to Te Ranganui - and you're probably right, > there may well be too many 'fellas' on the planet, but the fact is they > exist, so how, also, do you go back from that? :) > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- > http://www.sharechat.co.nz/ New Zealand's home for market investors > http://www.netbroker.co.nz/ Trade on Credit, Low Brokerage. Join now. > -------------------------------------------------------------------------- -- > To remove yourself from this list, please use the form at > http://www.sharechat.co.nz/forum.shtml. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- http://www.sharechat.co.nz/ New Zealand's home for market investors http://www.netbroker.co.nz/ Trade on Credit, Low Brokerage. Join now. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- To remove yourself from this list, please use the form at http://www.sharechat.co.nz/forum.shtml.
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