Member Info for debeege

The approximate 35 million disclosed shares that are short are really hurting today. Feels good.

You can make a share go down quite easy by timing your sells at low volume intervals. its not rocket science. Happened with CSH.

Make a low ball bid. Who would bet against it? Seen it before plenty a time

Yep, and the shorters strategy of shorting hoping to close lower because they believed the dividend cut would reduce the share price hasn't seemed to have worked. 1.8 million shares need to be bought back. Company looks on a far more solid footing going forward. Debt reducing faster than expected and chances to pick up fire sale assets, the dividend cut may reduce your short term earnings, but shareholders will be rewarded with a far more secure company going forward which is exactly what the American investors prefer rather than short term cash dividends. £9 finish in the US. 65% cut in the dividend has reduced the share price by 2%. That is not what the shorters envisioned. Roll on the future as its clearly brighter for investors.

Https://www.shorttracker.co.uk/company/GB00BQHP5P93/

Walleye reducing having just increased a few days ago. Nothing but manipulative loosers! Walleye shorting CAB at 55p (now £1)! Lets hope volume continues to be tight to force them out higher. Roll on Final Results early next week.

Why arn't the UK institutional sellers transferring stock to their US broker to sell at an 8% premium?

Issue for shorters is the best trade is to buy on the LSE and sell on the NYSE due to the near 5% premium over there. That buying pressure on the LSE is building all whilst the majority of the shorters are now in loosing positions whilst paying a 25% yield. Yikes for them.

Pretty sure the only reason US didnt push on last night is they know they can normally buy lower on the LSE the next morning. If UK holds, this should give support for US to keep driving the bus. Very Positive!

Spare a thought for the shorters who lost £380,000 today. If they are forced to close due to Institutions recalling their shares to take up the tender offer this could get nasty.

Today looks to be the first day where volume in the US is over that of the UK. $14 next target.

That's over £11. Don't expect fireworks tomorrow though. There will be a drip feed seller as per usual. But the Americans are short on shares so are going to have to buy some on the LSE. Tight hands time. Your not getting mine.

Just hit $13. £10.3. Let this be the start of a rebound!

$12 in America = £9.5.

Still circa 1 million disclosed shorts need to pay a 30% dividend, plus a loan charge of circa 10%. Circa 800k of these shorts were opened up around the £10 mark so just hovering around break even. Let the squeeze begin.

Yep, and shorts are paying over 1p per share per trading day. Not to mention probably 10% borrowing charges. That's not far off 40% per year in costs. Burn in hell bald fckers

1% of the company traded in America today trading , at £9.9. Volume doesn't lie. Soon none left for the London market, good riddance.

At the current rate it will take approximately 100 days for there to be no UK shareholders left. I'll be holding, everything has a price.

They are expecting how much from syndication? £350m plus? For a half stake?

LTV stayed relatively static even as msci index has dropped over 7% shows management are very active in this tough market. Rates are peaking so preserving value during these falls is prudent and welcome. The divi cut was expected by all and ultimately will help the fund recover once things stabilise.

Viceroy nothing more than chancers. Clearly rebuked every aspect. Still guessing the market will fanny around for months as the bots will force any jittery hands (those on leverage, or short term capital) to vacate at the worst possible prices for the institutions to hoofer up. I do agree that shorting should be banned to be honest especially in areas of national importance such as housing the most vulnerable in society. Imagine these people were on the streets and all the social strife that would entail for all those around them. Now HOME can't raise more equity to help the government deal with the problem. It should be the shareholders of the company who dictate the value, not some people who's sole aim is to reduce the value of something they don't own to profit whilst they hide away in the tax dodging cayman Islands. Capitalism at its worst.

Imagine selling £100 notes for £50.