Schachmatt (to the top.)

Comment by: Emma, at 21.12.2012, 11:29

The accident of finding this post has brihgenetd my day

Comment by: Emma, at 21.12.2012, 11:29

The accident of finding this post has brihgenetd my day

Comment by: Lyza, at 21.12.2012, 11:29

Whoever edits and pulbihses these articles really knows what they\'re doing.

Comment by: Lyza, at 21.12.2012, 11:29

Whoever edits and pulbihses these articles really knows what they\\\'re doing.

Comment by: Caro, at 19.12.2012, 10:01

Your\\\'s is a point of view where real intelligence shines thorguh.

Comment by: Caro, at 19.12.2012, 10:01

Your\'s is a point of view where real intelligence shines thorguh.

Comment by: Friedemann, at 06.09.2012, 08:24

A generous offer from the guy above but I\'m afairfd Bloomberg won\'t be of much help. Their records don\'t go back that far. Going to a broker like Merrill Lynch as the other person suggested my be a little painful because they may not be able to trace it in a regional office without a lot of legwork. Also, they tend only to do work if it\'s going to make them money. If the certs are wothless they make no money. And they will charge you regarless I imagine.My suggestion would be to do a bit of research yourself. If it were me, I would do this:1) Google the name on the certificates and see what you can find. Maybe you\'ll get lucky. The name of those companies could be tucked away in a present day companies website under company history or who knows where. The internet has everything these days. If that yeilds you something phone up the existing company and speak to their investor relations dep\'t. They will point you towards their transfer agent (person who registers their certificates) and the transfer agent will tell you what you need to do.2) If the above doesn\'t get you anywhere then I would look on the certificate for the name of the company/bank/lawyer who issued the certificates in the first place and maybe a search for them will get you somewhere.If you are still no where then I would phone up a few brokers and see if any of them will help you or can recommend someone who specializes in tracing old companies.Good luck, I hope they\'re worth millions.

Comment by: Friedemann, at 06.09.2012, 08:24

A generous offer from the guy above but I\\\'m afairfd Bloomberg won\\\'t be of much help. Their records don\\\'t go back that far. Going to a broker like Merrill Lynch as the other person suggested my be a little painful because they may not be able to trace it in a regional office without a lot of legwork. Also, they tend only to do work if it\\\'s going to make them money. If the certs are wothless they make no money. And they will charge you regarless I imagine.My suggestion would be to do a bit of research yourself. If it were me, I would do this:1) Google the name on the certificates and see what you can find. Maybe you\\\'ll get lucky. The name of those companies could be tucked away in a present day companies website under company history or who knows where. The internet has everything these days. If that yeilds you something phone up the existing company and speak to their investor relations dep\\\'t. They will point you towards their transfer agent (person who registers their certificates) and the transfer agent will tell you what you need to do.2) If the above doesn\\\'t get you anywhere then I would look on the certificate for the name of the company/bank/lawyer who issued the certificates in the first place and maybe a search for them will get you somewhere.If you are still no where then I would phone up a few brokers and see if any of them will help you or can recommend someone who specializes in tracing old companies.Good luck, I hope they\\\'re worth millions.

Comment by: Mariane, at 02.05.2012, 09:24

Emma Juniper / What a shame that Mountain Torq have decided to floolw SSL (corrupt, shameless and exploitative) in putting up thier prices for next year. I suspect they are simply cashing in on the opportunity afforded by the fact that they have beds on the mountain and many people book with them just to climb. As I understand it they have a 35 45 % occupancy. This should encourage them to keep prices down but since about half of thier clients never use the Via Ferrata option its easy money. Singaporeans coming to Sabah to join in the free-for-all exploiting tourists. Its bad enough with west Malaysians doing it. Do you really think that the bad word has not gone around?

Comment by: Mariane, at 02.05.2012, 09:23

Emma Juniper / What a shame that Mountain Torq have decided to floolw SSL (corrupt, shameless and exploitative) in putting up thier prices for next year. I suspect they are simply cashing in on the opportunity afforded by the fact that they have beds on the mountain and many people book with them just to climb. As I understand it they have a 35 45 % occupancy. This should encourage them to keep prices down but since about half of thier clients never use the Via Ferrata option its easy money. Singaporeans coming to Sabah to join in the free-for-all exploiting tourists. Its bad enough with west Malaysians doing it. Do you really think that the bad word has not gone around?

Comment by: Aufstrich, at 15.12.2007, 16:39

Wunderbare Aufw