Chris Heminway, Exec-Chair at Time To ACT, explains why now is the right time for the Group to IPO. Watch the video here.
Nutmeg,
Poor reviews can give individuals insight if there are numerous alternatives to select. There are also plenty of happy customers who have rated them and millions who have travelled and left no review.
I’m interested to know who you think are the alternative providers you believe unhappy easyJet customers will choose to fly with instead?
CWWX,
Quite an aggressive shout down when the facts suggest otherwise. Was that necessary?
From the ONS:
https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/housing/articles/researchoutputssubnationaldwellingstockbytenureestimatesengland2012to2015/2020#:~:text=Of%20those%2024.7%20million%20dwellings,a%20mortgage%20or%20a%20loan
This model estimates that in 2020, across all local authorities in England, there were 23.2 million households living in 24.7 million dwellings.
Of those 24.7 million dwellings, just under two-thirds (64%) were estimated to be owner-occupied in 2020. For most of this analysis, this is broken down further, giving the following four tenures:
8.8 million (36%) were owned outright
6.8 million (28%) were owned with a mortgage or a loan
4.8 million (19%) were privately rented
4.2 million (17%) were in social rent, mainly rented from housing associations and local authorities
I would suggest the majority of those without a mortgage are retired with plenty of time to travel so are less affected by increases in interest rates, apart from a better return on savings.
Nut, you’re just getting a little boring with your posts. You’ve made your point, and most appear to disagree. You’ve tried your best to share your concern.
In the absence of any apparent shareholding/shorting, you are either deramping to get to a point to buy in (as if any comments on this board would actually shift the share price), you have too much time on your hands to follow a share you have no interest in holding, or, and I think this must be the reason, you hold shares in Trustpilot.
Have a rest, we’d all appreciate it.
Buying planes isn’t a sign of weakness. No one is forcing them to buy them. £1bn in cash at the bank, purchase of planes would be listed as an asset, more fuel efficient planes is an upside, growth of the business is what shareholders are looking for to increase business value.
I don’t think buying planes is the reason for the share price being where it is…..not sure what explains the drop to be honest.
Good to see that Shorts continue to reduce. Down to 2.7% now. Maybe those companies have realised the direction of travel is north…..shorts were at 6% at the end of October.
https://shorttracker.co.uk/company/GB00B7KR2P84/