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Eigentlich wollte ich mich in diese Aktie "verlieben" und evtl "heiraten"...., aber sie mag mich anscheinend nicht ...und fällt..und fällt!
Aber ich gebe nicht so schnell auf...ich hoffe, ihr auch nicht...aber das muß jeder für sich selbst entscheiden! Richtig beeinflussen können wir den Kurs eh nicht, wir sind nur Spielball der "GROßEN", ich denke die Kurse werden so manipuliert, daß der Kleinanleger fast immer der A.... ist. Man kann nur Glück haben, im richtigen Moment dabei zu sein! Ich hatte, bisher leider noch nie dieses Glück, ob sich das jemals ändern wird? !
Manchmal denke ich, es muß einen "Aktiengott" geben, der es auf mich abgesehen hat, der mir sagen möchte:" Hör auf, mit dem Mist...Du kannst es ja doch nicht!"
Vermutlich werden viele so empfinden wie ich, deshalb ist es ja auch gut, daß es das Forum gibt, da ist man mit seinem "Leid" nicht ganz allein!!!
So, jetzt geht es mir besser.....jetzt, darf unsere BOI wieder steigen!!
Und Gruß an Weltumradler, kann froh sein, daß er dieses Elend nicht sieht!
Gruß an alle Mitleidenden....und "Schadenfrohen"
Und hier eine neue "unnötige News", vielleicht liegt es ja daran, daß der Kurs fällt..?
Bad timing for Bank of Ireland
Jennifer Bollen
21 Apr 2011
If timing is everything in a deal, then the Bank of Ireland’s investment in Irish power company Hybrid Energy could scarcely be worse.
News of Bank of Ireland’s investment in this notoriously risky asset class came the day after a report criticised the country's financial institutions for recklessness and ahead of talk of a wave of sales by Irish government-owned assets.
The government-backed bank has invested in Irish power company Hybrid Energy in a €800,000 deal through a venture fund raised in 2009 in which it is the main investor. The €32m Bank of Ireland Seed and Early Stage Equity Fund, managed by local venture firm Kernel Capital, includes €24m committed by Bank of Ireland.
The fund is also backed by government-owned growth capital investor Enterprise Ireland, University of Limerick Foundation and university NUI Galway.
The venture capital industry is well-known for its high level of risk – contrary to buyout firms, venture firms typically expect to make their money through a smaller proportion of investments succeeding, assuming some will fail.
Niall Olden, managing partner of Kernel, said the Bank of Ireland Seed and Early Stage Equity Fund was able to use convertible loan notes – money lent to an investee company with the option to convert to equity at a later date – to better protect its investments. He said the loan notes would prevent the fund from being squeezed out of deals entirely if it opted not to support further funding rounds in a business.
But the deal’s announcement could have been better timed – a report by former Finnish senior government official Peter Nyberg on Tuesday accused Irish banks of reckless behaviour, saying regulators and politicians allowed reckless lending to go unchecked.
Furthermore, a report for the Irish finance ministry published yesterday has identified a potential €5bn from the sale of government-owned assets, including power capacity and other energy and transport companies.
Bank of Ireland did not comment by the time this blog was published.
Aber ich gebe nicht so schnell auf...ich hoffe, ihr auch nicht...aber das muß jeder für sich selbst entscheiden! Richtig beeinflussen können wir den Kurs eh nicht, wir sind nur Spielball der "GROßEN", ich denke die Kurse werden so manipuliert, daß der Kleinanleger fast immer der A.... ist. Man kann nur Glück haben, im richtigen Moment dabei zu sein! Ich hatte, bisher leider noch nie dieses Glück, ob sich das jemals ändern wird? !
Manchmal denke ich, es muß einen "Aktiengott" geben, der es auf mich abgesehen hat, der mir sagen möchte:" Hör auf, mit dem Mist...Du kannst es ja doch nicht!"
Vermutlich werden viele so empfinden wie ich, deshalb ist es ja auch gut, daß es das Forum gibt, da ist man mit seinem "Leid" nicht ganz allein!!!
So, jetzt geht es mir besser.....jetzt, darf unsere BOI wieder steigen!!
Und Gruß an Weltumradler, kann froh sein, daß er dieses Elend nicht sieht!
Gruß an alle Mitleidenden....und "Schadenfrohen"
Und hier eine neue "unnötige News", vielleicht liegt es ja daran, daß der Kurs fällt..?
Bad timing for Bank of Ireland
Jennifer Bollen
21 Apr 2011
If timing is everything in a deal, then the Bank of Ireland’s investment in Irish power company Hybrid Energy could scarcely be worse.
News of Bank of Ireland’s investment in this notoriously risky asset class came the day after a report criticised the country's financial institutions for recklessness and ahead of talk of a wave of sales by Irish government-owned assets.
The government-backed bank has invested in Irish power company Hybrid Energy in a €800,000 deal through a venture fund raised in 2009 in which it is the main investor. The €32m Bank of Ireland Seed and Early Stage Equity Fund, managed by local venture firm Kernel Capital, includes €24m committed by Bank of Ireland.
The fund is also backed by government-owned growth capital investor Enterprise Ireland, University of Limerick Foundation and university NUI Galway.
The venture capital industry is well-known for its high level of risk – contrary to buyout firms, venture firms typically expect to make their money through a smaller proportion of investments succeeding, assuming some will fail.
Niall Olden, managing partner of Kernel, said the Bank of Ireland Seed and Early Stage Equity Fund was able to use convertible loan notes – money lent to an investee company with the option to convert to equity at a later date – to better protect its investments. He said the loan notes would prevent the fund from being squeezed out of deals entirely if it opted not to support further funding rounds in a business.
But the deal’s announcement could have been better timed – a report by former Finnish senior government official Peter Nyberg on Tuesday accused Irish banks of reckless behaviour, saying regulators and politicians allowed reckless lending to go unchecked.
Furthermore, a report for the Irish finance ministry published yesterday has identified a potential €5bn from the sale of government-owned assets, including power capacity and other energy and transport companies.
Bank of Ireland did not comment by the time this blog was published.
