Member Info for FunInvestor

Why on earth would Portugal be available for UK to travel to if rest of EU was not? Their vaccination program so far is lousy also.

Portugal however IS a cheap holiday destination having been several times.
Ok due to £/€ exchange rate compared to 5/6 years ago being worse and them having bit of a growth period in housing and tourism it's not as cheap as it was.
Still very cheap compared to UK or many other places though.

SB, it's ok having seen both yours and sammy reply I have reconsidered my position and withdrawn my application.
Only 20 I have spare is the wrong lbs.

Ah government with plan to screw economy and whole population, conspiracy theories now.
Nice one Ash "thumbs up"

Jangho seem to have had no issue averaging up for some months now :-)

Repeating in both responses about potential threat of further covid waves is NOT helping case regards you claiming to not either have a motive or deramping if I am honest.
It's well documented vaccines work, we have further effective vaccines passing authorisation which will further add to speed of roll out.
Time will also lead to all brands being able to produce ever more faster.
It's well documented that any potential threat down the line from mutations is something scientists are comfortable with as can alter and produce new vaccine from the base in short time period.
So while covid is here to stay, it is no longer the threat it was (especially in USA and UK where we are ahead of most of world on vaccination).
Treatments available now have substantially reduced serious cases and deaths and this will further improve.
So, sorry but I am not accepting repeated "scare tactics on covid and further waves"

I am still hopeful of getting the gig.

Ash your possibility is almost up there with IDW Iranian nuclear strike.
Come on be realistic.
USA and UK are right at the front on vaccines with huge sections already vaccinated and a greatant more I'm next couple months.
Summer is good period anyway regards virus and any future threat will as fact have far less impact than previous due to these vaccines and current treatments, future further improved treatments and vaccines or patches/inhalers etc.

So, while it's not 100% certain and SP can only go up every day from now forevermore. It is also weak to bring up an outdated "news" article. Talking 80p the other day also.
Plenty have witnessed me be cautious on this board (yourself included I am sure). However some of your posts have been questionable at best you must admit.

80 kids in 8 years, you were busy Robin.

We have a seedling new onionpathetic ;-)

Any month over the last year except parts of last month we would all be jumping for joy with c.£1 SP :-)
Excited to now be able to say here in UK cinemas will be re-opening next month :-)
Looking forward to my bank account being £15 - £20 a month lighter with Unlimited Card DD restarting :-)

Yeh not easy when waited either like is longer holders waited months, suffered lot of pain then had week after week, month after month of rises to then witness 25 - 30 % fall back.
Or for recent purchasers to see buy in price higher than current sp.
Given where the journey is, not completely unreasonable to hope/expect higher.

Though any month in the last year other than last month we would all have been rather pleased to be sitting around £1 mark.

What's significance of 13th Sammy??

We can't go much further than our sofa for now, so I have no issue waiting some months for the sunnier party options :-)

Did you dip into RBG sammy?
Didn't realise us mortals were allowed to buy at circa £1 in Cine ;-)

Millions rather than tens of thousands ;-)
They can only buy shares fools have sold ;-)
How much do you think the holders of c. 70% of the company's shares have sold during current or past dips?

My wild guess is ZERO ;-)

With 1.6% and the much larger CDS they hold BoA are nothing more than a 6 months later MS/Goldman's distraction.
There are easily a handful of larger actual holders that may or may not increase their stake as some still see value (no less no more)

Johnny They were also one I looked at last summer when I first had opportunity to invest in some discounted "covid recovery" stocks.
As international travel and I would think crowded cruises are further away than return to domestic leisure I have not spent time looking again.
Was in both Ryanair and EasyJet earlier sold both at small profits and added to Cine. (They both went on to recover faster than I anticipated and think it somewhat crazy where they are in comparison to Come).
Either they and others are over inflated for this point in time, Cine is undervalued, or some blend of both.
All IMHO
Was also in Rolls Royce and TUI for similar reasons (they both also moved here)

In less than 4 full days trading this week we have seen a range of 94.00p - £1.0785.
In that time absolutely ZERO has changed, highlights for me the amount shares such as this are controlled by a handful or so of institutions for their benefit.
Down the line when we have a back to fully trading business I expect this balance to tip some.

Know I am in safe hands with you guys guiding my fashion choices ;-)
*Waves* Sammy, SB, Robin!
Being in control of the price you pay must be handy with shares eh sammy.

Ant
You got the wrong guy never had money, well not like our sammy, Robin etal.
Though for an at school teenager at the time I was earning few quid with no expenses so occasionally had a nice little wad (for a school kid).
Actual cash in pocket, ah those were the days.
All just monopoly money now.

"It seems investors are very much of the mind that it is still worth backing companies that will benefit from the reopening of the global economy, despite the negative backdrop of France closing schools in its third lockdown and Brazil still struggling to get Covid under control," said Russ Mould, investment director at AJ Bell.

International Consolidated Airlines, which owns British Airways, rose 4.3%, while easyJet gained 3.8% and Ryanair 3.2%. Cineworld, another reopening play, rose 4.1%.

"In backing these companies, investors are effectively looking past any short-term noise and potential setbacks to getting the pandemic under control, and instead looking well into the future and taking the view that earnings will not just start to recover in 2021 but also keep improving thereafter," said Mould.