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Craig, fwiw it may then be an idea to look at a UK investment trust.

As the Company may be split in 2 years, I'm not sure there is much
certainty on dividend income.

Appreciate the replies guys, many thanks.

As there are some knowledgeable people here,

do any of you guys have a view on Vistry?.

No point asking on the VTY board as it's dead.

Any views appreciated, thanks.

is whether we face possible further COVID disruption in to
autumn-winter.

That looks to be weighing on the sector currently.

Longer, the SP dropped today on a H2 outlook that was a little
less certain than some anticipated. Why this was in anyway
surprising ...

NEX is better viewed as a longer term hold imv -
however as with everything, there are no guarantees.

Only hold shares that you can fully pay for, with money that you
have no immediate need for. My best current guess (and that's all it is)
would see NEX trading around 2.80-3.00, within 3/4 years.
As the SP was near that level just a few weeks ago, would hope that's
a realistic target. Many posters though will not have the patience to just hold and wait.

There is a longer term buy case rather than a short term catalyst.

NEX should be a longer term sector winner,
however what the sector may look like in a couple of years remains to be seen.

It could conceivably be a sector winner and a bad investment at the same time.

Working from home will not be the new norm.

Posters parroting phrases thinking it makes them sound clever.

More people may work flexibly from home, it will not be the new norm.

I'm asking the same question over 2 years later...

))

This forum reads like a bunch of bewildered bit*hy old women.

We appear on this site as a username comprising of a few letters, numbers
or symbols, that's it.

Who cares whether someone random series of letters(username) called something
wrong, right, made or lost money...

Do people really have nothing else of more importance in their real lives
to be concerned with.

The question was in the context of the August 2018 price getting down
to nearly £10 a share. At that time Greggs had a cash balance and was
highly profitable. Luck with your holding. None of us have a crystal ball
and I'm very aware that applies to me.

I can't see the furlough schemes ending in their entirety come October,
think the economic outlook will just be too dire.

It looks like we are heading for more restrictive social distancing again -
another national lockdown would be an absolute last resort option.

That is asking this question- will Lloyds require rights issue next year to
shore up their balance sheet?.

sparsam, take a look at a 5 year share chart of GRG and you might
discover you can answer your own question.

The GRG share price got down to £10.25 in early August 2018.

At the time Greggs was both highly profitable and had net cash balances.

So perhaps an alternative question may be- WHY can't the GRG SP go any lower?.

There is a detailed discussion, including in depth broker views in today's
Ft Markets Now column.

It's free to read, you do not need to have an FT subscription,
just create an account, no payment detailed necessary.

No one knows what the exact share price will do and anyone
who pretends or thinks other wise has a mental age of about 12.

I mentioned Falkland on the NEX board 4 weeks ago that I saw mid 20's for Lloyd's,
it was a guessestimate, nothing more. The fact that it's come about means on
this occasion that guess was correct, that's all.

I added some ULVR today fwiw. Available under £42, briefly. a few weeks back.

As the largest UKX constituent, you can't expect it to completely buck
wider equity markets.

Is COVID related shut downs causing margin erosion on contracts.

Easy to see how- delays and reduction in efficiency.

Longer term I would be more confident on,
however it's difficult to be confident of much atm.
Hence I'm not clicking any Buy recommendation.

GRG is a very well run company, think most would agree on that.

The shares got down to around £10.25 in early August 2018-that's correct, nearly £10.

Always worth checking a share chart for some historical context.