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From: | "SWLEE" <SWLEE@xtra.co.nz> |
Date: | Sat, 7 Apr 2001 16:00:02 +1200 |
Hi greg,
I'm sorry that you feel a sense of "blatant"
ramping from my article. If you are a discerning investor and happen to be a RBC
shareholder, one would certainly not wish the FFS/FFPS shareholder to dump their
shares and convert into RBC shares. Because if that happens, FFS/FFPS may drop,
RBC would drop in unison, ie every cent FFS/FFPS falls RBU will lose 1.39 cents
per share.
Because of the considerable number of questions
raised by this forum, what i attempted to do was to put up some hard facts and
figures to assist the readers to make some informed judgment to support the
argument. Perhaps you should do likewise to assist fellow readers rather than
relying on hope that FFS will come right sometime. Come right it may, but its
going to take some years.
Let me make my position clear, I neither bought nor
sold any Rubicon shares except that I hold a petty 5300 Rubicon shares from FEG
sale process. I bought a considerable number of FFS, reason being in
anticipation, like many other investors (maybe yourself included), of a huge
benefits from the FCL separation process. Of course it did not materialized
as the separation unfolded, I sold them all and moved on, rather than left
behind to nurse the "sick" dog.
My previous article was written for the benefit of
a reader who was wondering whether to buy/hold FFS or RBC. My statement " my
suggestion is that for those who believe that there is a future in FFS shares,
the best option is sell them and convert the proceed into RBC shares NOW!". I
stressed the word "NOW" because while the picking is still good with the current
RBC share price offering a tremendous discount in comparison to FFS/FFPS
share . Any discerning investor who has done a thorough analysis would agree,
unless you are a novice.
Good luck to your FFS/FFPS shares, greg, I hope you
do well with them.
Stephen
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