Fire in Monchique highlights risks By TPN/Lusa, in Algarve · 23-07-2021 01:00:00 · 0 Comments
The fire last weekend which resulted in around 2,000 hectares being burnt, has highlighted the need for citizens to be vigilant.
The fire started on Saturday, 17 July in Monchique and moved into the municipality of Portimão (both in the district of Faro, in the Algarve) and was declared to be over on Sunday afternoon.
Following the fire, field operations commander Rui Lopes, when asked about concerns for this summer, acknowledged that the dozens of tonnes of burned wood still on the ground resulting from the 2018 fire “are still” a concern in the local area.
Photo: Reuters
April 2, 2021
London-based amateur trader Amy Lee wasn’t sure whether to buy shares in Deliveroo‘s stock market debut but decided eventually to take the leap, swayed by ad campaigns on the food delivery company’s app.
“I took a gamble,” she said. “It was my own fault, but I think I was swayed by the thought ‘surely Deliveroo wouldn’t advertise a bad product to their customers through their app. That would be stupid right? ”
Lee and others like her who were allocated shares worth a total of 50 million pounds ($69 million) are nursing paper losses after Deliveroo shares plunged as much as 30% on their London Stock Exchange debut on Wednesday.
Deliveroo’s IPO debacle leaves small investors with bad taste 02 Apr 2021 / 01:03 H. A Deliveroo delivery rider in London. Deliveroo shares plunged as much as 30% on their London Stock Exchange debut on Wednesday.– REUTERSPIX
LONDON: Amateur trader Amy Lee, based in London, wasn t sure whether to buy shares in Deliveroo s stock market debut but decided eventually to take the leap, swayed by ad campaigns on the food delivery company s app.
“I took a gamble,“ she said. “It was my own fault, but I think I was swayed by the thought ‘surely Deliveroo wouldn’t advertise a bad product to their customers through their app. That would be stupid right?’”
5 Min Read
LONDON (Reuters) - London-based amateur trader Amy Lee wasn’t sure whether to buy shares in Deliveroo’s stock market debut but decided eventually to take the leap, swayed by ad campaigns on the food delivery company’s app.
FILE PHOTO: A deliveroo delivery driver cycles through the centre of Manchester, Britain, March 8, 2021. REUTERS/Phil Noble/File Photo
“I took a gamble,” she said. “It was my own fault, but I think I was swayed by the thought ‘surely Deliveroo wouldn’t advertise a bad product to their customers through their app. That would be stupid right?’”
Lee and others like her who were allocated shares worth a total of 50 million pounds ($69 million) are nursing paper losses after Deliveroo shares plunged as much as 30% on their London Stock Exchange debut on Wednesday.
Deliveroo IPO debacle leaves small investors with bad taste
By Elizabeth Howcroft and Abhinav Ramnarayan
Reuters
LONDON (Reuters) - London-based amateur trader Amy Lee wasn t sure whether to buy shares in Deliveroo s stock market debut but decided eventually to take the leap, swayed by ad campaigns on the food delivery company s app. I took a gamble, she said. It was my own fault, but I think I was swayed by the thought surely Deliveroo wouldn t advertise a bad product to their customers through their app. That would be stupid right?
Lee and others like her who were allocated shares worth a total of 50 million pounds ($69 million) are nursing paper losses after Deliveroo shares plunged as much as 30% on their London Stock Exchange debut on Wednesday.