No Pasaran
In lieu of actually writing on last Saturday's march - which I've been thinking about obsessively since, & will probably write something about soon, if I can make the time - some links.
This account by a UK Uncut activist of her arrest & maltreatment gives hints of the return of political policing as the ruling class realises the disruption the anti-cuts movement is causing to its reality-picture. The Guardian's interview with two black bloc-ers, this open letter from Solidarity Federation to UK Uncut and the response from Brighton Uncut, show the extent to which the direct-actionists refuse the 'good protester/bad protester' line currently being pursued by the right-wing & wet-liberal press (& even the BBC), & the extent to which the trade unionists & marchers should equally refuse the government tactic of divide-and-rule. The solidarity that some voices on the left were calling for after the passing of the tuition-fees Bill - most notably, Alex Callinicos - seems to be emerging almost in spite of the divide over tactics. (The fact that the property damaged on Sunday was very much not that of the protesters' class does not seem to have escaped them.) Mark Serwotka, speaking at Hyde Park on Saturday, said that the unions would support the student movement & those engaged in direct action; let us hope they keep their word, & refuse to scapegoat those who, above all, are in the same struggle. On which note, & more eloquent than me, Lenin's Tomb on the march.
posted by Dan at 2:44 AM
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Disadvantages of investing in Bahri stock trading
Investing in stocks is not free of drawbacks and risks, just as it has many advantages. This is normal in all areas of investment in the world, and the most important of these drawbacks are the following:
البحري وش يرجع
Owners of Bahri Tadawul shares are exposed to the risks of fluctuations in the price movement in the financial market, which may lead to a decline in the price of the Maritime Transport Company’s shares, and thus the investor does not reap any profits from the share, and in cases of market decline, it may lead to a complete loss of money.
Another of the most important risks is the company's exposure to a decline in revenues and profits, and this actually occurred during the Corona pandemic, as transportation and maritime shipping operations were completely halted, which led to the collapse of the company's revenues, and this was reflected in the shareholders' loss of shares and their failure to receive any cash dividends.
The Bahri stock may be controlled by the Saudi Stock Exchange’s governors through daily speculation, which leads to the share price being greatly affected. Consequently, the investor who follows a long-term strategy is exposed to a change in the share price, which affects the returns expected from the stock. Just as each stock has a number of stock market leaders who... They lie in wait for the stock and control its trends. The Bahri stock also owns stocks, which constitute a powerful tool for influencing the stock trading market in general.
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