Member Info for longtimeinvestor

LR

''LTI, another case of 3 or 4 posts, where 1 should should be enough.

LTI, master of the LLOY BB and keyboard warrior.

Yield is fixed when I purchased my Shares, unless the Divi goes up my Yield is fixed, not like you cooking your books BS forward yields and Minus share prices purchases

Brix

''But my purchase power is something else.''

just a small drop in the ocean I'm afraid

LR

btw my forward dividend yield on my Lloyds shares will be about 15%.

I think that means more than '' jack shizz''

Brix

''the power of cash''

I know the power of your cash - you are getting an average of about 5% interest after a year.

Personally I prefer my low price purchases of Lloyds and other stocks.

LR

Be careful with future posts - think a bit more before positing - you know it makes sense.

Lr

''yield means jack shizz if you’re already an owner of the shares.''

cannot believe what a stupid statement that is - when IQ was dished out, it seems you didn't get your fair share.

I think you may find that Brix having bought at a low price (so he says) is getting a much higher yield than he is getting interest on his cash that he put on 1 year deposits.

Maybe if your IQ was a couple of points higher, you may have understood this, like most people.

Brix

''A divi in the hand is better than a buyback in the Bush''

you are getting a higher dividend yield than you are receiving on cash on a year fix and capital growth on top - don't be greedy .

How many more times? - shareholders prefer and voted for buybacks - accept it - far better option for longer term shareholders.

Brix

''£2 billion in extra dividends is preferable''

get back to Wetherspoons.

How many more times? - shareholders prefer and voted for buybacks - accept it

Lti

''Logically an expected low purchase amount today with Thursday have a highest buying price of 51.8p''

rethink - was quite a good volume today, so not just a question of price level determining amount bought

Medi

''It is very interesting to see the pattern of buy backs and this why I am curious about it.''

it is automated via an algorithm - if the share price fell by 1p tomorrow the Algo should buy a larger amount .

Fridays price increase has allowed the Algo to purchase today, at a bit of a higher price than on Thursday.

Sit back and let the Algo do it's work

Medi

''How ''

Algo buying limits obviously - the average share price over the last X days will obviously increase soon, allowing the Algo to resume.

Logically an expected low purchase amount today with Thursday have a highest buying price

of 51.8p

Medi

''Now, you are saying that in the last two trading days, the buy back figure was 470,173,814 - 465,214,726 = 4,959,088''

that is correct

Moy

''Just curious ''

it is based on BP being undervalued

Sc

''gut feeling and common sense is the key to trading success.''

Have you had them to benefit from.

My gut feeling and 'common sense' currently is telling me that the Lloyds share price is not high enough for me to be interested in selling any at the moment.

My common sense is telling me that a below 50p share buyback programme would be more beneficial to shareholders staying for the long term

B64

''Get out before 28th ''

gin

''I think that's a good idea.''

??

I will not be selling a single share in the very near future let alone in the next few days.

LBP'

''I will return in due course.....''

I look forward to it (not) - I am afraid you are another inconsequential fantasy world poster.

NC

You are letting your imagination run away with you yet again.

''STP, thanks. I usually get moans for repeating the same old same old''

it gets worse when you are thanking deadcatbounce after him being pleased with your

fantasifull post

That was a number of months ago, and involved a number of insurance companies, not Aviva specific.

Nothing has been heard about it since - not concerned

The Singapore asset was initially expected to sell for £800 million , but in the end sold

for £937 million .