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Sorry to intrude, but you can only realise a gain if and when you sell something. That is one of the resaons why the whole world is in such a state. Borrowings or the pretence of wealth built on paper assets. It may well be that a lot of folk were expecting a recession (I certainly was) but I never expected to witness such carnage. And there is probably still a lot more to come. Ponzi schemes and all. This whole Financial episode is 'history making'. I cannot remember who sang it but there was a song titled ' money is the root of all evil' Too many folk are obsessed. Anyway Good luck with your Investments.
I did buy it before and sold quicky the share has definatly been negative, BUT consider the goverments wants everybody to go "green" i was thinking of transfering that to PSK as i like the sound of it. But the gov thing hard decision. Remember there share was once in £5s. :) Good luck to you. How long have you been doing this?
Ah, SOLA. My worst performing share! I wish I'd got in at 86p, I think that is a sure fire winner. I did buy more on friday to average down to 133p !!
I Think th your strategy is right for you as you have to be catious. Im 19 and a student so i dont have much income so far i have everything invested into the stock market, High risk high return being the theroy. Most companies i have invested just under 1k with PPR(.33 Ave) being slighly under that and URA(1.38 Ave) being slightly over. The other companies are TAN @ 4.7 average, RBS @20.8 ave, SOLA @ 86.5p, PSK @ 83p. An overall gain because of Tan which im happy with.
I've not jumped in with 2 feet and don't think I ever will, far too cautious for that. I've maintained about 25% of my savings in the market, a third in gold, a third in fossil fuels and the rest in various. Once things pick up, if they do, I'd expect gold shares to drop quite quickly, along with the fossil fuels. I suppose the best thing is to spread it around the sectors but they tend to negate each other then. Making serious money demands sticking to one sector and hoping for the best! What's your strategy?
i think the market is highly negative at the moment as there is much pessimistic predictions. Remember we were always due a recission and it is a great time to buy stock. Some day some investment company will go mad (Again just a prediction) and start to buy. Your options during a reccisiion are *Wait for the bottom (Which can be tricky) * Not invest at all (Which i think is daft) * Jump in with both feet before everybody else (Which ive done so far)
I'm the same as you (except I'm old) and have only followed what's being said about cash investors waiting in the wings. One thing I'm sure of is that when they do re-enter the market, it wont be to snap up bargains in flagging industries, it'll be in emerging industries like alternative fuels. I'm sure when the rush happens I'll be on holiday and will miss it!
Norbert im definatly no expert only been trading a few years and i young so really its just a guess(Dont take it to much to heart) I have read stuff on this about people having cash but they have not invested yet I hope im right too
I hope you're right fella, that there are folk ready to wade in to the market again. At the moment it's depressing
i suspect when a recovery is due these will be one of the first to rise (could be wrong.) Even that price is good risky, i have invested in others sadly im not made a money :) or i would buy most shares in FTSE350 as there is some good value now... But back to this it will pick up when these susposed people who are watching from the sidelines with cash ready invest..
In at 459 a few weeks ago. Hope for swift and substantial recovery!
Whilst no doubt the continued downward pressure of the FTSE has not helped , a possible bidding war for LCH.Clearnet may also be weighing LSE down , likewise with ICAP , being the 2 parties involved with different consortiums reviewing possible bids. LSE is clearly under pressure to continue to review and reduce its pricing structures to compete with an array of different products being made available to traders within its marketplace and whilst I would see LSE rise on any bear rally , these factors , imo , will prevent them from running away too high.Like many stocks , lower highs on any rallies is to be expected and viewed upon as an opportunity to sell in todays economic climate , gl
anyone holding these? any recommendations on share price tommorow?
What's next?
prepare to double the amount of holdings if it drops below 4.10.
just got back to screen 1st time today bit gutted cos it showed 4.70 ish by 10 now im not sure to take my yesterdays prediction price as i was in at 4.25
.... as I posted in the morning , a worthy risk. I got in at c.412 on the intraday auction ... not with my boots though... something is cooking on this one , the regulatory news being only one thing.. .
see 455 b4 lunch tomorrow
that's my £5 target to get in well and truly smashed. May wait for a while to see if this drifts further down
Looks like a bottom, got in at 424...
... it looks like the negative rating Ireland received today re the worst economy in Europe , followed by Greece , knocked ALKB sideways, but they have recovered so there is some support but plenty of opportunity for profit taking from the recent lows should more weakness creep in. If the DOW holds and recovers , these will come up in sentiment , but could easily go lower on major indices weakness. LSE got scared today over possible regulation creeping into its markets but did see strong support at c.405 , so could recover well if todays news was an over reaction. Re shopping , as I do not live in the UK , no to the Morrisons question but if I did , I would likely do Lidl in the main and a combination of others for the luxury toothpaste and shaving gel if pushed!
WHATS YOUR FEELING
to step in could stumble about this week £3.99 --£4.89 me likes early 4s and holding till end of feb into early march ps does u and missus do your weekly shop at morrisons
STRASBOURG, France, Feb 3 (Reuters) - The European Union will mandate the central clearing of credit derivatives traded off exchanges to cut risk in markets, the bloc's top financial regulator said on Tuesday. EU Internal Market Commissioner Charlie McCreevy told members of the European Parliament that attempts to obtain industry backing for central clearing had failed. 'At the last minute they pulled out of an agreement and now a regulatory approach is necessary,' McCreevy said in a statement after a meeting with the EU assembly's economic and monetary affairs committee. 'I would urge parliament to support an amendment to give effect to this,' McCreevy said. This seems to have really has spooked the market ...