Member Info for Bigtimebilly

Aus 3009

Dealers will do their best and buck the market to encourage more trades

Expatwelsh

It is the state of the country at the moment, nobody has got any confidence in this government or the country.

Sparkey

It is Labour they have trashed the economy and the country. No confidence in the government now, that whats hitting the traders and trading now.

Anybody expecting this share to drop back to 10.10 is "whistling in the wind" they will be £13 by the end of the year if not sooner. They have got too much going forward in upcoming business deals SMR etc. It will all come into play soon, it has to.

You are not down unless you sell. Whilst you are still holding shares there is a strong chance that they will recover.

Badland

Offset by Rachel Thieves inhertiance tax grab.

Here we go, fingers crossed for a good day

Farrnorth4

Not for me, I have got more respect for body. I love this time of the year because i am eating my home grown vegatables and fruit. Anyway back to share Ocado looks a good buy, the only downside thet haven't paid a dividend recentley. Another share tip is Lloyds banking i purchased them when they were 45p now they are 85p also they pay dividends.

J_B_83

Some of the fruit and veg i have seen in other supermarkets, looks like it had been harvested from a compost heap.

J_B_83

Probably because they sell food! I would have thought that is a good enough reason.

Dixon 1

I agree it is very frightening. they are bunch of clowns.

The reason for the drop is because of Rachel from accounts trashing the economy. Investors are losing their confidence.

Medi

Read below

A person purchasing a stock before its ex-dividend date, and holding the position before the market opens on the ex-dividend date, is by convention entitled to the dividend. A person purchasing a stock on its ex-dividend date or after will not receive the current dividend payment.

As far as the company registrar is concerned, to determine the ultimate eligibility for a dividend or distribution, the record date, not the ex-date, is relevant. Each shareholder entered in the shareholders' register at the record date is entitled to a dividend.[3] Usually, the person owning the stock at the end of the trading day one business day before the ex-date is also the person registered in the shareholders register on the record date, because companies set the ex-date and record date of the dividend in line with the settlement cycle of the security.

SnoopZ

Read below

A person purchasing a stock before its ex-dividend date, and holding the position before the market opens on the ex-dividend date, is by convention entitled to the dividend. A person purchasing a stock on its ex-dividend date or after will not receive the current dividend payment.

As far as the company registrar is concerned, to determine the ultimate eligibility for a dividend or distribution, the record date, not the ex-date, is relevant. Each shareholder entered in the shareholders' register at the record date is entitled to a dividend.[3] Usually, the person owning the stock at the end of the trading day one business day before the ex-date is also the person registered in the shareholders register on the record date, because companies set the ex-date and record date of the dividend in line with the settlement cycle of the security.

Naplam 1

Buy some shares tomorrow I can assure you, you won't get the dividend.

You have to purchase the shares today and hold them by start of trading tomorrow. If you purchased them tomorrow the trade won't go through in time to qualify. The statement i placed earlier is off the web. Don't get caught out.

Dixon1

Read below

A person purchasing a stock before its ex-dividend date, and holding the position before the market opens on the ex-dividend date, is by convention entitled to the dividend. A person purchasing a stock on its ex-dividend date or after will not receive the current dividend payment.

Shares go ex dividend today, hopefully the share price might rise.

Retirment

A person purchasing a stock before its ex-dividend date, and holding the position before the market opens on the ex-dividend date, is by convention entitled to the dividend. A person purchasing a stock on its ex-dividend date or after will not receive the current dividend payment.

Retirment

If you are not on the books by the end of trading today, you won’t get the dividend.