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Home  /  Forum  /  OCI  /  OCI - 2021

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Aandeel OCI AEX:OCI.NL, NL0010558797

  • 24,910 24 apr 2024 17:35
  • 0,000 (0,00%) Dagrange 24,840 - 25,390
  • 203.508 Gem. (3M) 396,3K

OCI - 2021

7.828 Posts
Pagina: «« 1 ... 289 290 291 292 293 ... 392 »» | Laatste | Omlaag ↓
  2. [verwijderd] 28 oktober 2021 16:34
    quote:

    Ruval schreef op 28 oktober 2021 15:53:

    Waarom? Gewoon omdat het kan bij OCI…..

    Ik voorspel dat de cijfers een forse tegenvaller bevatten en subtiel gelekt zijn naar een aantal grotere aandeelhouders. Een bleeder zonder enige aanleiding moet een reden hebben.

    Vandaag al weer 35/k weggepist,
    Nee geen tegenvallers maar marktpartijen die dit aandeel bespelen,omdat het gros van de free-float particulieren zijn en de handelaren het aandeel geheel in de greep hebben,je zal zien met de cijfers een spike omhoog met de aandelen die ze nu oprapen,en dan dumpen ze weer.
  3. forum rang 6 de schaatser 28 oktober 2021 16:40
    Voor de fantasie:

    5 oktober de hoogste koers 26,18
    6 oktober naar beneden laagste koers 23,80
    1 week later 11 oktober herstel op 25,88

    27 oktober gister koers 25,36
    28 oktober vandaag trap naar beneden 24.00
    1 week later 8 november ( vermoedelijk de cijfers 26 euro??????? )

    Conclusie: Het Algo ritme is ongesteld geworden!
  4. [verwijderd] 28 oktober 2021 17:13
    En wederom YARA met groot volume omhoog,de verwachting dat Putin de gaskraan wat meer open draait doet het aandeel goed,en natuurlijk een paar hele grote Noorse pensioenfondsen die er in zitten
    is dit aandeel geen speelbal,bij OCI hebben we helaas niet het zijn Hedge-fondsen die vrijspel hebben als de Fam.Sawiris niet aan de koopkant opereert.
  9. forum rang 6 Ruval 28 oktober 2021 17:51
    Met nog 1 beursdag te gaan zitten we in oktober op een koersontwikkeling van -6%.

    Zeer onverwacht gelet op de mooie en concrete vooruitzichten van IPO en goede cijfers. Per saldo is de IPO succesvol geweest en marktontwikkelingen lijken te duiden op zeer goede kwartaalcijfers.

    Mogelijke redenen van huidige koerszwakte:

    - weinig free float / kopers + grotere verkopers die er graag op deze koers uit willen
    - onzekerheid impact gasprijzen
    - goede berichten reeds ingeprijsd in huidige koers

    Het wordt tijd dat OCI met zeer overtuigende cijfers gaat komen….
  13. forum rang 6 Ruval 28 oktober 2021 18:30
    quote:

    Just lucky schreef op 28 oktober 2021 18:24:

    [...]Als iedereen hem morgen gaat bellen, dan staat er eind van de dag een datum op de site :)
    Je verwacht toch niet dat ze de telefoon opnemen?

    Hans is inmiddels hoofd IR van twee beursgenoteerde bedrijven. Maar ja dat kan hij makkelijk want van het woord ‘Relations’ hebben ze binnen OCI nog nooit gehoord. En de Investors zijn voornamelijk familie leden….
  18. forum rang 6 BultiesBrothers 28 oktober 2021 19:36
    Rethink Fall N in Wheat
    Are We Overfeeding Wheat With Fall Nitrogen Applications?
    10/28/2021 | 8:59 AM CDT
    Emily Unglesbee
    By , DTN Staff Reporter
    Connect with Emily:
    Many soils already hold enough nitrogen to get winter wheat through the fall and winter, which means fall nitrogen applications rarely pay off. (DTN file photo by Elaine Shein)
    ROCKVILLE, Md. (DTN) -- With nitrogen supplies tight and costs skyrocketing, there's never been a better year to take advantage of wheat's minimal fertilizer needs in the fall.

    Take it from Marc Arnusch, a Colorado farmer who discovered he was overfeeding his wheat crop with nitrogen, in an effort to get the crop up and headed toward its optimal yield.

    "We used to put nitrogen on in the fall religiously," recalled Arnusch, who farms in Keenesburg. "We wanted to provide a stocked refrigerator for the crop to pull from in the fall, winter and early spring."

    Then, with the help of soil sampling, Arnusch discovered something surprising: The fridge was already full.

    Most of his wheat is planted after corn silage crops, and the wheat plants were finding plenty of residual nitrogen to draw from, especially in the dry falls his region has seen in the past decade. Now, the only nutrient he applies at planting is phosphorus.

    The reality is that fall-emerging winter wheat doesn't need too much nitrogen, confirmed Dorivar Ruiz Diaz, a Kansas State agronomist who specializes in soil fertility and nutrient management.

    "One thing we see pretty consistently is that nitrogen uptake in the fall and winter is no more than 30 to 35 pounds," said Ruiz Diaz. "And depending on when we plant and how much biomass we get, that could be as low as 15 to 20 pounds taken up in the fall and winter."

    Soil tests this fall can be a huge help to wheat farmers who are trying to navigate the challenging fertilizer market right now, Ruiz Diaz added. "To me, soil testing is key," he said. "Because, in many cases, that 30 to 35 pounds will already be there, especially in dryland situations where we don't always have excellent summer crop yields and we have some residual nitrogen left there."

    That residual nitrogen can come from many places, added University of Missouri emeritus professor of nutrient management, Peter Scharf. "It could be left over from a corn crop; it could have mineralized while soybeans were growing, and they didn't grab it -- it doesn't take much to come up with 15 pounds of nitrogen," he explained. And unless you have very sandy soils, where rain can move nitrogen rapidly down through a soil profile, those nutrient leftovers should remain available to a fall-planted wheat crop, Scharf added.

    More Recommended for You

    When wheat wakes from its winter slumber, it's a little hungrier. That's when Arnusch rushes to the field with the crop's first serving of nitrogen and streams on 45 to 50 lbs. The key is to get it on before the jointing stage, when a plant's nitrogen appetite skyrockets. He gives another big helping at early flag leaf.

    "We think of it like leading a receiver on a football field -- we try to throw to where the crop is going to be shortly, not where it is right now," he explained.

    His wheat isn't complaining. In 2019, Arnusch grew an award-winning field of irrigated winter wheat that topped out at 210 bushels per acre (bpa). Nor has his farm's overall winter wheat average yield suffered without fall nitrogen applications; it ranges between 55 bpa on the dryland and 130 bpa under irrigation.

    That's something Scharf wants more wheat farmers to examine. Last year, he analyzed a series of field experiments at four different locations in Missouri over two years. Nitrogen was either applied all at planting, all in the spring, or it was split -- with a third going on in the fall and two-thirds in the spring. The researchers tested two rates: 80 lbs. and 120 lbs.

    Seven out of eight times, putting all the nitrogen on in the spring showed no significant yield penalty, Scharf said. Only once did a split application -- one-third applied in the fall and two-thirds in the spring -- produce a yield bump compared to the other applications, a 3-bpa gain. That gain would not cover the extra cost and effort of a nitrogen application across the field every fall for all eight years, Scharf noted.

    In fact, as long as nitrogen is in place before the jointing stage, growers are unlikely to see any yield penalties for skipping a fall application, Ruiz Diaz and Scharf said.

    Of course, yield isn't the only factor at play for farmers using fall nitrogen applications.

    Growers who graze livestock on fall winter wheat stands have a different goal: maximum biomass, as quickly as possible. For them, putting all or most of their nitrogen on in the fall is the better management strategy, Ruiz Diaz noted.

    Putting nitrogen on in the fall can also free up time in the spring, when fieldwork gets busy and the windows of good weather can be scarce. This year, the uncertainty of spring supplies also has growers favoring fall nitrogen applications, simply to be sure of getting the nutrients on while it is available. And in the semi-arid regions of the country, such as eastern Colorado and western Kansas, you're less likely to lose much fall nitrogen to leaching, Ruiz Diaz said.

    But then again, those are places where nitrogen is also likely to remain available to growers in the fall from summer crops, without any fertilizer applications. And although spring supplies and prices remain uncertain this year, in general, moving to spring applications may help dryland farmers utilize Arnusch's strategy of keeping resources out of the field until they're most likely to pay off, Ruiz Diaz added. "A lot of our farmers in western Kansas head to the field in February and March and evaluate what is out there -- do we have the moisture and yield potential to invest more in this crop?"

    As you move into higher-moisture environments, where nutrient leaching is more common, the benefits of moving nitrogen applications to springtime become even more evident, Scharf noted. In some states, regulators have taken note, and are pushing growers to deliver nutrients in season, when nutrient loss is less likely. (See DTN story here: .)

    For growers who are considering moving away entirely from fall nitrogen applications in wheat, or moving their spring applications closer to the critical jointing stage, Scharf has one final piece of advice: Have a backup plan.

    Arnusch is able to stream on much of his nutrients via irrigation pivots, but most farmers need to make sure they have the equipment to tackle spring applications, with all the weather complications that come with them.

    "Have a backup plan to do it with something other than your usual equipment," Scharf said. "Maybe it's older, lighter sprayers you can use on wet ground, maybe it's a plane -- just don't get caught with a year of no nitrogen applications."
  19. forum rang 6 BultiesBrothers 28 oktober 2021 19:46
    Canada-based methanol producer and supplier Methanex Corp. (MEOH) posted strong financial results for the third quarter of 2021.

    However, the stock price dipped 1.4% on Wednesday to close at $45.04.

    Headquartered in Vancouver, the company caters to North America, South America, Europe and the Asia Pacific, with production sites in Canada, Chile, Egypt, New Zealand, the U.S., and Trinidad and Tobago.

    The company's earnings per share (EPS) came in at $1.29, rising above Street’s estimate of $1.23. MEOH had recorded a loss of $1.03 per share last year.

    Revenues almost doubled year-over-year to $1.08 billion, surpassing analysts’ expectations of $982.64 million. (See Insiders’ Hot Stocks on TipRanks)

    Adjusted Earnings Before Interest, Tax, Depreciation and Amortization (EBITDA) rose to $264 million from $40 million in the third quarter of 2020, and the company ended Q3 with $932 million in cash.

    John Floren, President and CEO of Methanex, said, “We are well-positioned to maintain our business, pursue value accretive growth opportunities and continue our long track record of returning excess cash to shareholders through a sustainable dividend and share buybacks.”

    Overall, the stock has a Moderate Buy consensus rating based on 7 Buys and 3 Holds. The average Methanex price target of $52.92 implies 17.5% upside potential. Shares have gained 54% over the past year.
7.828 Posts
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  1. 08 apr OCI levert klimaatvriendelijke ammoniak aan Compo Expert 3
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  3. 14 feb Update: OCI keert minimaal 3 miljard dollar uit 7
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  5. 14 feb 'Resultaat OCI schiet tekort' 1
  6. 13 feb Chippers en Amerikaanse inflatie bezorgen de AEX een flinke kater
  7. 13 feb JPMorgan verhoogt koersdoel OCI
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