How Much Can You Really Make from Penny Shares?
Paladin Capital Ltd (PLD) - or Palcap for short, was founded in 2006 as a private equity company for the PSG Group who owns an 80% controlling stake in the group. Jannie Mouton built the group up by identifying wellmanaged, cash-generating companies and buying stakes in them.
Quick Facts
Buy Range: 150c to 180c
Share price at 23 February 2010: 165c
Stop Loss: 124c
Target: 230c
Expected Gain: 85.48%
Metrorex Lited (MTX) - is a South African listed copper miner with the bulk of its operations in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Not a place you’d normally consider investing in, and has seen its fortunes rise and fall over the decades. This was a high risk, high reward punt
Quick Facts
Buy Range: 360c to 450c
Share price at 23 March 2010: 394c
Stop Loss: 296c
Target: 600c in 12 months
Expected Gain: 52.28%
ARB (ARH) - Involved in the supply of power, instrumentation cable, overhead power line transmission projects and general electrical contracting materials. Founded in 1980, and headquartered in Durban, it also has a presence in Gauteng, Mpumalanga and Limpopo, and is looking to expand in the rest of Southern Africa. With over 300 staff, 100 vehicles and strong determined, vibrant work ethic, ARB’s destined to make its mark in the market and meet objectives.
Quick Facts
Buy Range: 350c to 450c
Share price at 26 February 2008: 400c
Stop Loss: 300c
Target: 800c
So let's get to the very heart of what I do for you here at Red Hot Penny Shares, namely giving you what I believe to be small cap share recommendations with some serious potential...
To the right of the page you'll find a list of company names. Each one represents a link towards a page detailing an individual tip from the Red Hot archive. Now this is just a small selection of some of the companies I've recommended in Red Hot Penny Shares over the last 18 months or so.
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Let me also be very clear, these companies are all previous recommendations from the Red Hot PowA! Portfolio that I have subsequently recommended and then sold from the portfolio at a later date. By no means are these companies intended to be buy recommendations for you to go out and invest money towards their shares.
So why am I listing them here then?
Quite simply I want to give you an idea of exactly the sort of work I undertake for you here at Red Hot and how some of our recommendations have played out.
Now I like to think one of the main benefits of our service here at Red Hot is our honesty and integrity. And as such I've reflected this in the stocks I've selected to highlight for you here.
I could quite easily have selected previous recommendations for you that have all seen good, sometimes great profits being made. And quite honestly that would have been no use to you as a potential new subscriber whatsoever.
I'm not here to give you false or unrealistic expectations. Anybody looking to invest their money in the small cap shares market must realise that there are risks attached to your capital.
I refuse to try and suggest that every recommendation I give to you will return a hefty profit. It's a promise neither I, nor anyone worth their salt in the world of share analysis, could or should make to you.
What I can however guarantee you is this, every share I recommend is meticulously researched and all of the relevant numbers are analysed and checked, and double checked, before I make a recommendation to you.
So back to the stocks listed to the right ...
Simply click on the name of a company to the right to see:
• The full rationale behind why I tipped the company at the time,
• How I updated our readers about the progress the share was making in subsequent Red Hot Issues,
• And then finally what the relevant profit or indeed loss outcome was at the point of sale, as well as what my thinking was behind the sale of the share at that time.
The past is not a guide to future performance. Trades in stocks recommended by Red Hot Penny Shares are small company shares. By their nature, such investments can be rela
tively illiquid and, as a result, hard to trade. This makes such shares more risky than other investments. Please seek independent financial advice if necessary. Profits from share dealing are a form of income and subject to taxation. Levels and bases of, and reliefs from, taxation are subject to change, and depend on individual circumstances.
