Malcolm Moncrief-Spittle

Bought today (new positions): $GOOGL $HOOD $IBIT $VSAT Added to: $AGX Sold (stopped out): $TIGO

Number,Date Ending 1,31 October 1949 2,30 November 1949 3,31 December 1949 4,31 January 1950 5,28 February 1950 6,31 March 1950 7,30 April 1950 8,31 May 1950 9,30 June 1950 10,31 July 1950 11,31 August 1950 12,30 September 1950 13,31 October 1950 14,30 November 1950 15,31 December 1950 16,31 January 1951 17,28 February 1951 18,31 March 1951 19,30 April 1951 20,31 May 1951 21,30 June 1951 22,31 July 1951 23,31 August 1951 24,30 September 1951 25,31 October 1951 26,30 November 1951 27,31 December 1951 28,31 January 1952 29,29 February 1952 30,31 March 1952 31,30 April 1952 32,31 May 1952 33,30 June 1952 34,31 July 1952 35,14 August 1952 36,28 August 1952 37,11 September 1952 38,25 September 1952 39,09 October 1952 40,23 October 1952 41,06 November 1952 42,20 November 1952 43,04 December 1952 44,18 December 1952 45,01 January 1953 46,15 January 1953 47,29 January 1953 48,12 February 1953 49,26 February 1953 50,12 March 1953 51,26 March 1953 52,09 April 1953 53,23 April 1953 54,07 May 1953 55,21 May 1953 56,04 June 1953 57,18 June 1953 58,02 July 1953 59,16 July 1953 60,30 July 1953 61,13 August 1953 62,27 August 1953 63,10 September 1953 64,24 September 1953 65,08 October 1953 66,22 October 1953 67,05 November 1953 68,19 November 1953 69,03 December 1953 70,17 December 1953 71,31 December 1953 72,14 January 1954 73,28 January 1954 74,11 February 1954 75,25 February 1954 76,11 March 1954 77,25 March 1954 78,08 April 1954 79,22 April 1954 80,06 May 1954 81,20 May 1954 82,03 June 1954 83,17 June 1954 84,01 July 1954 85,15 July 1954 86,29 July 1954 87,12 August 1954 88,26 August 1954 89,09 September 1954 90,23 September 1954 91,07 October 1954 92,21 October 1954 93,04 November 1954 94,18 November 1954 95,02 December 1954 96,16 December 1954 97,30 December 1954 98,13 January 1955 99,27 January 1955 100,10 February 1955 101,24 February 1955 102,10 March 1955 103,24 March 1955 104,31 July 1955 105,07 August 1955 106,14 August 1955 107,21 August 1955 108,28 August 1955 109,04 September 1955 110,11 September 1955 111,18 September 1955 112,25 September 1955 113,02 October 1955 114,09 October 1955 115,16 October 1955 116,23 October 1955 117,30 October 1955 118,06 November 1955 119,13 November 1955 120,20 November 1955 121,27 November 1955 122,04 December 1955 123,11 December 1955 124,18 December 1955 125,25 December 1955 126,01 January 1956 127,08 January 1956 128,15 January 1956 129,22 January 1956 130,29 January 1956 131,05 February 1956 132,12 February 1956 133,19 February 1956 134,26 February 1956 135,04 March 1956 136,11 March 1956 137,18 March 1956 138,25 March 1956 139,01 April 1956 140,08 April 1956 141,15 April 1956 142,22 April 1956 143,29 April 1956 144,06 May 1956 145,13 May 1956 146,20 May 1956 147,27 May 1956 148,03 June 1956 149,10 June 1956 150,17 June 1956 151,24 June 1956 152,01 July 1956 153,08 July 1956 154,15 July 1956 155,22 July 1956 156,29 July 1956 157,05 August 1956 158,12 August 1956 159,19 August 1956 160,26 August 1956 161,02 September 1956 162,09 September 1956 163,16 September 1956 164,23 September 1956 165,30 September 1956 166,07 October 1956 167,14 October 1956 168,21 October 1956 169,28 October 1956 170,04 November 1956 171,11 November 1956 172,18 November 1956 173,25 November 1956 174,02 December 1956 175,09 December 1956 176,16 December 1956 177,23 December 1956 178,30 December 1956 179,06 January 1957 180,13 January 1957 181,20 January 1957 182,27 January 1957 183,03 February 1957 184,10 February 1957 185,17 February 1957 186,24 February 1957 187,03 March 1957 188,10 March 1957 189,17 March 1957 190,24 March 1957 191,31 March 1957 192,07 April 1957 193,14 April 1957 194,21 April 1957 195,28 April 1957 196,05 May 1957 197,12 May 1957 198,19 May 1957 199,26 May 1957 200,02 June 1957 201,09 June 1957 202,16 June 1957 203,23 June 1957 204,30 June 1957 205,07 July 1957 206,14 July 1957 207,21 July 1957 208,28 July 1957 209,04 August 1957 210,11 August 1957 211,18 August 1957 212,25 August 1957 213,01 September 1957 214,08 September 1957 215,15 September 1957 216,22 September 1957 217,29 September 1957 218,06 October 1957 219,13 October 1957 220,20 October 1957 221,27 October 1957 222,03 November 1957 223,10 November 1957 224,17 November 1957 225,24 November 1957 226,01 December 1957 227,08 December 1957 228,15 December 1957 229,22 December 1957 230,29 December 1957 231,05 January 1958 232,12 January 1958 233,19 January 1958 234,26 January 1958 235,02 February 1958 236,09 February 1958 237,16 February 1958 238,23 February 1958 239,02 March 1958 240,09 March 1958 241,16 March 1958 242,23 March 1958 243,30 March 1958 244,06 April 1958 245,13 April 1958 246,20 April 1958 247,27 April 1958 248,04 May 1958 249,11 May 1958 250,18 May 1958 251,25 May 1958 252,01 June 1958 253,08 June 1958 254,15 June 1958 255,22 June 1958 256,29 June 1958 257,06 July 1958 258,13 July 1958 259,20 July 1958 260,27 July 1958 261,03 August 1958 262,10 August 1958 263,17 August 1958 264,24 August 1958 265,31 August 1958 266,07 September 1958 267,14 September 1958 268,21 September 1958 269,28 September 1958 270,05 October 1958 271,12 October 1958 272,19 October 1958 273,26 October 1958 274,02 November 1958 275,09 November 1958 276,16 November 1958 277,23 November 1958 278,30 November 1958 279,07 December 1958 280,14 December 1958 281,21 December 1958 282,28 December 1958 283,04 January 1959 284,11 January 1959 285,18 January 1959 286,25 January 1959 287,01 February 1959 288,08 February 1959 289,15 February 1959 290,22 February 1959 291,01 March 1959 292,08 March 1959 293,15 March 1959 294,22 March 1959 295,29 March 1959 296,05 April 1959 297,12 April 1959 298,19 April 1959 299,26 April 1959 300,03 May 1959 301,10 May 1959 302,17 May 1959 303,24 May 1959 304,31 May 1959 305,07 June 1959 306,14 June 1959 307,21 June 1959 308,28 June 1959 309,05 July 1959 310,12 July 1959 311,19 July 1959 312,26 July 1959 313,02 August 1959 314,09 August 1959 315,16 August 1959 316,23 August 1959 317,30 August 1959 318,06 September 1959 319,13 September 1959 320,20 September 1959 321,27 September 1959 322,04 October 1959 323,11 October 1959 324,18 October 1959 325,25 October 1959 326,01 November 1959 327,08 November 1959 328,15 November 1959 329,22 November 1959 330,29 November 1959 331,06 December 1959 332,13 December 1959 333,20 December 1959 334,27 December 1959 335,03 January 1960 336,10 January 1960 337,17 January 1960 338,24 January 1960 339,31 January 1960 340,07 February 1960 341,14 February 1960 342,21 February 1960 343,28 February 1960 344,06 March 1960 345,13 March 1960 346,20 March 1960 347,27 March 1960 348,03 April 1960 349,10 April 1960 350,17 April 1960 351,24 April 1960 352,01 May 1960 353,08 May 1960 354,15 May 1960 355,22 May 1960 356,29 May 1960 357,05 June 1960 358,12 June 1960 359,19 June 1960 360,26 June 1960 361,03 July 1960 362,10 July 1960 363,17 July 1960 364,24 July 1960 365,31 July 1960 366,07 August 1960 367,14 August 1960 368,21 August 1960 369,28 August 1960 370,04 September 1960 371,11 September 1960 372,18 September 1960 373,25 September 1960 374,02 October 1960 375,09 October 1960 376,16 October 1960 377,23 October 1960 378,30 October 1960 379,06 November 1960 380,13 November 1960 381,20 November 1960 382,27 November 1960 383,04 December 1960 384,11 December 1960 385,18 December 1960 386,25 December 1960 387,01 January 1961 388,08 January 1961 389,15 January 1961 390,22 January 1961 391,29 January 1961 392,05 February 1961 393,12 February 1961 394,19 February 1961 395,26 February 1961 396,05 March 1961 397,12 March 1961 398,19 March 1961 399,26 March 1961 400,02 April 1961 401,09 April 1961 402,16 April 1961 403,23 April 1961 404,30 April 1961 405,07 May 1961 406,14 May 1961 407,21 May 1961 408,28 May 1961 409,04 June 1961 410,11 June 1961 411,18 June 1961 412,25 June 1961 413,02 July 1961 414,09 July 1961 415,16 July 1961 416,23 July 1961 417,30 July 1961 418,06 August 1961 419,13 August 1961 420,20 August 1961 421,27 August 1961 422,03 September 1961 423,10 September 1961 424,17 September 1961 425,24 September 1961 426,01 October 1961 427,08 October 1961 428,15 October 1961 429,22 October 1961 430,29 October 1961 431,05 November 1961 432,12 November 1961 433,19 November 1961 434,26 November 1961 435,03 December 1961 436,10 December 1961 437,17 December 1961 438,24 December 1961 439,31 December 1961 440,07 January 1962 441,14 January 1962 442,21 January 1962 443,28 January 1962 444,04 February 1962 445,11 February 1962 446,18 February 1962 447,25 February 1962 448,04 March 1962 449,11 March 1962 450,18 March 1962 451,25 March 1962 452,01 April 1962 453,08 April 1962 454,15 April 1962 455,22 April 1962 456,29 April 1962 457,06 May 1962 458,13 May 1962 459,20 May 1962 460,27 May 1962 461,03 June 1962 462,10 June 1962 463,17 June 1962 464,24 June 1962 465,01 July 1962 466,08 July 1962 467,15 July 1962 468,22 July 1962 469,29 July 1962 470,05 August 1962 471,12 August 1962 472,19 August 1962 473,26 August 1962 474,15 September 1962 475,31 October 1962 476,30 November 1962 477,31 December 1962 478,31 January 1963 479,28 February 1963 480,31 March 1963 481,30 April 1963 482,31 May 1963 483,30 June 1963 484,31 July 1963 485,31 August 1963 486,30 September 1963 487,31 October 1963 488,30 November 1963 489,19 December 1963 490,26 December 1963 491,02 January 1964 492,09 January 1964 493,16 January 1964 494,23 January 1964 495,30 January 1964 496,06 February 1964 497,13 February 1964 498,20 February 1964 499,27 February 1964 500,05 March 1964 501,12 March 1964 502,19 March 1964 503,26 March 1964 504,02 April 1964 505,09 April 1964 506,16 April 1964 507,23 April 1964 508,30 April 1964 509,07 May 1964 510,14 May 1964 511,21 May 1964 512,28 May 1964 513,04 June 1964 514,11 June 1964 515,18 June 1964 516,25 June 1964 517,02 July 1964 518,09 July 1964 519,16 July 1964 520,23 July 1964 521,30 July 1964 522,06 August 1964 523,13 August 1964 524,20 August 1964 525,27 August 1964 526,03 September 1964 527,10 September 1964 528,17 September 1964 529,24 September 1964 530,01 October 1964 531,08 October 1964 532,15 October 1964 533,22 October 1964 534,29 October 1964 535,05 November 1964 536,12 November 1964 537,19 November 1964 538,26 November 1964 539,03 December 1964 540,10 December 1964 541,17 December 1964 542,24 December 1964 543,31 December 1964 544,07 January 1965 545,14 January 1965 546,21 January 1965 547,28 January 1965 548,04 February 1965 549,11 February 1965 550,18 February 1965 551,25 February 1965 552,04 March 1965 553,11 March 1965 554,18 March 1965 555,25 March 1965 556,01 April 1965

"Here's your complete updated spreadsheet with numbers 1 to 556. Numbers 1 to 34: Monthly dates (end of each month), beginning with #1 = 31 October 1949 Numbers 35 to 104: Fortnightly dates (every 14 days) — adjusted to connect smoothly from the monthly section, ending with #104 = 31 July 1955 Numbers 105 to 474: Weekly dates (every 7 days), ending with #474 = 15 September 1962 Numbers 475 to 488: Monthly dates (end of each month) Numbers 489 to 556: Weekly dates, ending with #556 = 01 April 1965":

Approximate dates (+/- 1 year) for the mostly undated New Zealand "The Phantom" comics, published Wellington: Feature Productions, 1949-1965. I have used info on changes between weekly, fortnightly, and monthly from: deepwoods.org/nz_chron.html I do not know the exact date of the final issue, only "mid 1965". x.com/i/grok/share/f…

It was trending down intraday, had the biggest red candle of the stocks in my portfolio today, and the lowest quant rating from Seeking Alpha of the stocks in my portfolio today (3.23 out of a maximum of 5.00). On the other hand, the chart still looks quite good with moving averages stacked up 5 > 10> 20> 50>200. But also just going sideways since Feb 2026.

@MalMoncrief Why sell $OII

Bought today: $MU $SPHR Reduced: $TIGO Sold: $OII

Bought today: $AVGO

Futures are holding up better than expected after the weekend’s failed peace talks, especially compared to the -1.5% to -2% news driven drops we saw just weeks ago. $ES is currently only -0.74% and red to green intraday after gap down. Feels like a regime where bad news brings shallow pullbacks, while good news drives faster, stronger upside. It would take a significant wave of catastrophic news for the market to revisit its March 30 lows again.

@n_bancroft2 Once I am in a stock, I like to look at the weekly Heikin Ashi candle chart and see if the last weekly Heikin Ashi candle is still green.

Working hard to get better at holding stocks for longer. Best two things I’ve found for this are weekly charts and turning off PnL Weekly charts help as they tune out a lot of the noise. What can often look like choppy mess on the daily chart is often just a consolidation on a weekly chart. They also help you to zoom out and see the bigger picture trend and if that is still intact then I want to stick with it. Turning off PnL helps as it allows you to make much more objective decisions. The only time I ever look at my PnL is to calculate the stats I post each month. Outside of that I’m just tracking my positions in TradingView and not even logging in to my broker.

Bought today: $GEV Sold: $XOM My 5 largest holdings (in decreasing size) are currently: $TIGO $CIEN $UNFI $GEV $LITE My biggest % gains and losses in the past week were in: $LITE +11.7% $CIEN +10.6% $SEDG -8.3% $PARR -8.3%

Sold today (NZX): $CHI

Bought today: $SNDK Added to: $AUGO $TIGO $UNFI Sold: $PARR $VLO

4/8/2026 Daily Recap: FOLLOW THROUGH DAY! - Bulls finally get the win with a follow through day! - $QQQ +3% day with a pickup in volume. - Leaders lead and laggards lag! - $SNDK $LITE $WDC $STX $CIEN $TER $GLW $INTC $MPWR $KLAC $LRCX $AEHR $LSCC $AMAT $DOCN $DELL $VRT $GEV $FORM $FSLY and many others are established leadership! - $PLTR $TSLA $CRM $NOW $MDB $CRWD $PANW $INTU and other software names are established downtrends. - Software stuffed in a big way at the declining 50sma. - Meanwhile $XLE $FANG $XOM $CVX and energy related were bought aggressively at the 50sma. - Crude oil down 17%+ last night and you got a big gap up in the travel related names only to get absolutely hammered from the word go. $RCL $CCL $UAL $AAL $DAL. - $XLF was nice to see stick around after the gap up. - $SMH less than 1% from an ATH. - Good to take things one day at a time. If this was an established FTD we will see many more setups from today!

This was great advice for anyone trading the US market in the opening hours of regular trading hours. (Not me though, as I was getting my beauty sleep at 1:30am New Zealand time.)

Bought today: $CSCO Added to: $UNFI Reduced: $PARR

Bought today: $LITE Lumentum $OII Oceaneering International Added to: $TIGO Millicom International Cellular Sold: $PFE Pfizer

Bought today: $UNFI Sold: $SEDG

@CrBenedictOng I think posting a satirical meme that includes a photo of the Mayor is legal in New Zealand.

The copyright is owned by the Creator of the satirical image that features myself and another politician. The Creator had publicly posted his created images on a leading Facebook Dunedin board and it was being recirculated across social media, and he has provided his permission for its reposting. The copyright is not owned by either of the two Politicians of satire in the image created by its Creator.

@winstonpeters The NZ Herald still has readers? I did not know that.

We didn’t realise the NZ Herald now thought that printing verbal diarrhoea was their new standard for so-called ‘opinion pieces’ – maybe it’s just the fact that Jonathon Ayling is clearly a mouth-breather and they felt sorry for him. Either way, at the very least they should have fact-checked what he was saying before allowing it to be printed. Ayling used a half-page spread to make it obvious to all and sundry that his motivation for writing his ‘opinion piece’ was that he is very hurt personally or more likely politically aggrieved. It always happens when New Zealand First is winning – the pasty incel losers come out from their mother’s basements to hide behind a keyboard and start crying into their soy lattes. He attempts to accuse New Zealand First of not being a socially conservative party by saying that we supported the liberalising of abortion, euthanasia, and strangely uses the example of the initial government decisions when the pandemic hit. Only a four-flushing moron wouldn’t know that when the abortion legislation was voted on in parliament it was an individual conscience vote, not party vote, and one which I voted against. Only a half-wit dunce wouldn’t know that the legalisation of euthanasia was not decided in parliament, it was decided by the people of New Zealand via a referendum. It was New Zealand First who demanded that referendum so that it wasn’t decided by politicians - it’s called ‘democracy’ Mr Ayling. Assuming Mr Ayling is neither a four-flushing moron nor a half-wit dunce, for him to use those examples as ‘proof’ that New Zealand First is not a socially conservative party, only shows he must’ve known those facts before he wrote his nonsense - it will be up to the readers of the Herald to come to their own conclusion about what that then means. The most astonishing part of his ‘opinion piece’ is when Mr Ayling decided to criticise the way New Zealand First is utilising Members Bills and the ballot – specifically how we keep adding pieces of legislation via our four backbench MPs and rotating them when our party policy and election manifesto keeps on growing. Putting aside the obvious fact that we have just had one of those socially conservative bills drawn from the ballot and now will be read in the House, the reason it is astonishing is that Mr Ayling himself, when he was the head of the Free Speech Union, actually contacted us and gave us a bill to put into the ballot as a Members Bill. It seems the irony is lost on him that he is now complaining about the very process he was gladly a part of. Or maybe it is not lost on him and he is just the definition of the word that starts with an “H” and ends in “ypocrit”. The fact that at the time he fell over himself to thank us for doing that for the Free Speech Union makes it even more poetic. This type of pathetic baseless attack full of misleading missives and lies does not surprise our party one bit. It just gives us confidence that what we are doing is working and that we are winning. We are packing the halls around this country and people like Mr Ayling clearly don’t like it because he votes for his mates in another political party. There is one thing he did get right – we are a nationalist party, and we are a populist party. Newsflash Mr Ayling, what New Zealand First is doing is very popular – and what political party wouldn’t want to be popular. Whether you like it or not Mr Ayling, New Zealand First is the only socially conservative, nationalist, patriotic party in parliament - and we aren’t going anywhere but up. Good luck on your newfound long journey ahead to try and find some relevance – maybe you should have the courage to take the risk like the rest of us did and run for office, then we will see how many people would be foolish enough to listen to your vacuous ‘opinion’.