RE: Brexit25 Jul 2022 16:48
Golly music, it’s like you’re a mind reader.
First Lloyds - this share is a mystery to me. I’ve now come to the conclusion that you consider all the research, make a logical decision based on that … and then do the complete opposite! While I’ve made decent money from the low 30s and have taken profit along the way, I’m at a loss to understand why this is not back to pre-covid levels, given the better balance sheet, buybacks, dividend etc.
Despite the odd questionable post from Falky (and the unfair abuse he sometimes gets on here), he always seems to have a good sense of where the Lloyds sp is going. My average now is 46p (unlike some, I don’t carry forward past profits to lower the average price on my current holdings) and I’m very positive about the risk/reward with Lloyds despite the looming recession, but I can see Falky being proved right, this will see 39p again. Lloyds is not a growth company, is getting into a business it doesn’t know but appears to be low risk, cash generating machine with an attractive yield.
Politicians - you are absolutely right. Too many ‘professional’ politicians with no business experience! I include Rishi is that category despite him working at Goldman Sachs. To have allowed the unbelievable fraud to occur with the £50k loans is truly one of the great financial scandals this country has seen. They are frantically trying to minimise it’s true scale (despite having substantial increased their estimates 3 times now) and will delay the truth for years, hoping we will not remember it was under Rishi’s watch. This coupled with the non-dom status of his wife and him retaining his US green card (you are obligated to file a US tax return) is completely the wrong message for a chancellor of the exchequer to present. While all legal under UK laws, it’s like one rule for the elites and another for us.