posting.
Posted about a min ago and now gone along with others.
Odss of a clean Brexit now down to 11/2
My earlier post
''J46
Not much of a return trading currency betting on a 'no deal'
You can at this moment in time get a 700% return on a 2019 'no deal' outcome on Betfair''
J46
Since my post could have sold the 7/1 bet for a 17% profit whilst sterling has gone up.
J46
Not much of a return trading currency betting on a 'no deal'.
You can at this moment in time get a 700% return on a 2019 'no deal' outcome on Betfair
just gone above 1.28 to USD.
I'll have to accept a bit of trimming of income from my dollar earning stocks if an uptrend by the pound continues
PC
You come across as being upset, and so making desperate posts with content which consist of what you would hope to come about. This shows signs of stress on your part.
You will be in danger of being seen as lacking all credibility if you just continue to post your wish list rather than being based on released news.
That is all DCB ever did, and he has ended up at the asylum.
Eire had a vote on the Lisbon treaty and rejected it.
As they gave the wrong answer they had to vote again.
No backbone
but that is history. A new course for the UK is being set.
It was the Maastricht and Lisbon treaties that paved the way to the EU as we know it.
The path was set out, and there is a way to go yet.
We were not allowed a referendum on these treaties
Pc
''I along with 68% of the electorate voted to be part of the EU in 1975..''
NO you didn't
Snige
It has been reported that a withdrawal agreement is close to being finalised.
Why don't you and others simply wait until the details of such an agreement are made public.
Snige
Many many millions of people care that it is a withdrawal agreement that does not tie the UK to the EU with a never ending backstop.
The vast majority of those millions including myself consider the Lloyds short term share price is not of a significant importance in comparison
P
''looks like it’s coming back for a fourth time on Saturday... will he get it through''
Your post is just made up of assumptions and 'IF's.
No one has said that the TM deal will be voted on for a 4th time.
Cannot envisage the country letting the 'momentum labour' party anywhere near to getting into power.
JR
'' like buybacks personally ,I now go short when they start on the stock and close out when they finish''
Do you not mind the embarrassment of a blatant lie?
NC
''Those who do, do dividend reinvestment will then have to pay out even more ''
They don't have to, it would be a choice.
To someone receiving very large amounts in dividends, it wouldn't make much difference paying a few pounds extra as a fee.
For those receiving small amounts in dividends then it is questionable if automatic reinvestment is the right thing to do.
Investors may be better off not automatically reinvesting. They could use accumulated dividends not spent, to reinvest a larger amount at a time of their choosing.
I am sure though that for many investing for income, a quarterly dividend would appeal, making a Lloyds investment more attractive to them.
NC
''….why people on here are excited about receiving the dividends 'more often'
I am not one of the 'excited' ones. I expect it is like people being paid weekly instead of monthly. Some people haven't the discipline not to blow their monthly salary within a couple of weeks, so having it split into smaller chucks they may see it as an imposed discipline that they could not manage for themselves.
So you are having a rest from using 'Mrsnewchurch' and decided to use one of your other many ID's that you have on ice. What was the reasoning behind that?
2227
The aim is for a progressive sustainable dividend policy, so I feel a 5p yearly dividend although affordable at this moment in time, won't be a figure reached for maybe another 7 years.
No good for sentiment having to drastically having to cut a relatively near term 5p payment back down to 3.6p.
The excess capital can of course be allocated to share buybacks which are another form of return to shareholders. Cutting back or stopping a buyback would not affect sentiment as a large cut in dividend would, as of course the benefit of a buyback is not put into the dividend yield calculation.
A
''Total expected payable during calendar year 2020 = 4.256p''
Yes that should be close to the amount, though of course the yearly total payment and yield will be based on the financial year, which for this financial year should be about 3.36p.
S99
Are you living in your own world?
The people of the UK voted to leave the EU.
They did not vote for a withdrawal agreement.
They did not vote for a future trading arrangement (which gets negotiated after departure).
Understand now?