The Bimbo s Laugh | Marlowe Granados thebaffler.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thebaffler.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
In addition to Ian Bezek, who wants you out before Castor capsizes, Will Ashworth writes, “don’t even think” of buying Castor. He mentions the EverGiven disaster. He cites the President’s “Buy American” plan. He talks of the move toward less-polluting ships. He offers a personal story.
The best of these stories is from Mark Hake. He wrote on March 23 that Castor was “poised to fall 50%.” Funny thing since then, it has.
There is a short-term opportunity here, as Alex Sirois notes. Rates are up and if you have a ship, you’re making money. But rates also go down, and the rates that fall fastest are those on the oldest, least efficient ships. The way to play, he suggests, is with bigger companies that have a long history of operations.
Castor Maritime Stays Afloat Playing the Penny Stock Game msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Since it was founded in 2014, Nephin has raised around €6m, of which €2.5m came from BES Management, an investment fund controlled by Davy stockbrokers and accounting firm BDO.
Nephin Whiskey’s distillery has yet to distil any whiskey. It is reported to be a year behind schedule after installing its stills, which Covid-19 delayed.
As first reported by
The Business Post, the founders of Nephin Whiskey have become embroiled in a boardroom dispute. The dispute is between the Davises and fellow co-founder Mark Quick.
Quick resigned from his role as a director of Nephin Whiskey, referencing February 3, 2021. Others to resign from director positions include Joe Queenan, the managing director of Foxford Woollen Mills in Mayo.
Punters from all over Ireland and beyond have the chance to win a three-bedroom home in Enniscrone - and £20k in cash - for as little as £20.
Gary Cawley and Dyann Kilawee have decided to put their house up for a prize draw, which will be held in early June.
Expected to attract significant interest, the decision to put their house up as a prize is in response to a growing trend in Ireland.
A Wexford couple are currently in the process of doing likewise with their home, expecting to sell somewhere in the region of 40000 tickets.
There will also be a benefit to local charities with a donation at the end of the process.