Member Info for longtimeinvestor

MP

''For the share price to get anywhere close to the asset value you consistently mention the FTSE 100 index may have to breach 10,000 points''

why is that? - Lloyds had a market value in excess of the current £50 Billion NAV in 2015 - I think you will find that the ftse 100 was nowhere near 10,000 in 2015

MP

''obsessed with LLOY.''

Lloyds is only one of 36 stocks in my portfolio - if I was obsessed it would be my only one

Cell

'' a blanket stance on legitimate business opportunities''

I hope they make a blanket stance of a business opportunity by not purchasing new property from Barratt, to house illegitimate invaders of England.

Brix

maybe time for you to go 100% cash - create extra space on this board

Jcb

''In my case''

no every shareholder is treated the same - an investment at 41p would give a 14% return to every shareholder based on the forward dividend and a £2 Billion buyback at that price

Celle

I am happy to leave it to Lloyds as to whom they wish to risk lending money lending to.

I am a BP and SHELL shareholder - another investor or money lender does not have to do likewise.

VR + 7 (so far)

FFS

Jcb

''mines going in to the 1 year government bond''

At 41p, Lloyds currently are able to afford a 14% return to shareholders

Looking good currently for someone( sufc) looking at a possible divi reinvestment below 43p

Jcb

Some may or may not reinvest the dividend in Lloyds - personally I can make a top-up at any time. Last bought at 42p cum dividend.

The share price is approaching 41p , below which would have the Lloyds market value start dipping below £26 Billion

Car

I think talk of things like windfall taxes having consequences on small operators in the north sea and price of oil/energy is relevant to the UK economy, and therefore an interest to Lloyds investors, but an investment of fakey into an oil company that no longer exists on the market is not relevant.

Fakey

Most readers here already know about your miscalculations regarding oil investments. Argo was trading at 0.5p and below before being de listed.

I personally do not want to hear another word from you on this board about you disastrous investment and stories to try to console yourself.

FB

it reflects your posts - maybe you should think a bit more before posting.

I invest to sell at a higher price, as is the intention of every investor - that should not need qualifying

FB

stop being a plonker - I invest to sell at a higher price, as is the intention of every investor - that should not need qualifying, but in your case you could not understand the simple statement that I don't care how low the market wants to value Lloyds.

buy low sell high

FB

''Clearly you do care!''

sorry but your comment makes no sense - you must have misread.

I don't care how low the market wants to value Lloyds

if it helps you to understand a bit more FB - I don't care how low the market wants to value Lloyds, because Lloyds has a NAV of £50 Billion and currently making between 8 - £9 Billlion underlying profits per year, and at the same time reducing the share count by Billions each year, and so the market price per share at some time in the future will have to reflect those facts. In the meantime I don't care how low the market wants to value Lloyds.

Buy low sell high

FB

''You are a very strange investor, lti.''

strange?

I prefer to buy low and sell high - others may prefer an alternative.

The lower the market values Lloyds which has a £50 Billion NAV the better the longer term investment it is for purchases - really simple to understand.

Sc

''crucial 40p support level.''

why is that crucial?

I don't care how low the market wants to value Lloyds

Ant

''I am invested in Lloyds''

and

''there are better alternatives''

smells of BS.

better alternative investments would mean to me having zero investment in Lloyds

good luck with your alternatives, and Goodbye

Ant

''there are better alternatives''

I repeat - good luck with your alternatives, and Goodbye

so why are you still on this board

Log

'' I've got a sneaky feeling that this time they will hold interest rates.''

That decision or not, may be determined by figures on the 18th Sept.

Core inflation is currently at a sticky 6.4%.