Member Info for monkeyman99

Dumped this one above 86p start of the month after holding a large amount at 71p back from the day of the Truss. Enjoyed collecting the double digit monthly dividend for a few years and it will be missed rotated into the US correction now with the profits and capital. But only place SMIF is going is lower for the rest of the year.

Jumped all over that 16% dip this morning added another lump, it was a gift hope folks jumped in.

Pretty obvious anyone who held since when wind down was announced will lose money those buying now will make a nice profit due to the discount to NAV if willing to wait a few more years.

Always the same with these kind of funds, offer the dividend to draw you in and in time share price keeps going down. Will be below 80p end of the year.

70% up and my biggest holding for 2025, only place this share price is going is up over the next few years.

Hear that all the time not bothered as long as you get that dividend whilst your capital gets slashed in half then comes the dividend cut.

Yep the dividend keeps sucking you in. This time next year share price will be below 80p.

Looks like other renewable funds that just tank in half overtime tempting us in with the dividend. GRID the classic example pumped nicely at the start then just ate away at the share price.

This is looking like a typical turkey stock. Only place this is heading is below 100p. I am jumping ship whilst only 10% down and buying Trade desk inc.

I jumped ship soon as it was announced for a profit. I knew how this would all unfold and slated for saying so.

How is it going folks have I missed out on a beefy pay out? Jumped ship on this one whilst level on it.

Put your money where your mouth is lad, hope you have plenty of AMD busting the £200 mark now.

Get back in your bedroom and only come out when your mother calls you out for your tea.

Oh and also purchased in January a decent position in Unicaja Banco SA a Spanish bank at 0.88EUR it will have a good year catching up the other Spanish banks.

called cash flow as in the buy was borrowed from my cash reserves then the sale of vsl replenished later my cash stock pile. hence rebalancing my cash to stocks. this weeks swing trade buying 40k worth of amd at $162 at the close on 21/02/2024 and selling for 10% profit 23/02/2024 i still hold a large position at an average of $100 but it is nice to always take profits to keep motivated. also bought some datagroup at below 48eur this week and opened a position in roku at $63. last week sold my pltr when it hit $25 for 100% profit. as i stated asset manged funds always lose money and only the managers make money from them, jup was a chance not to be passed on and will be ditched like a ***** now with a trailing stop loss installed its a trash stock.

Also Mr thicko it states on google even a 52 week low of 71.10 for anyone to see, if you knew anything the graph will only show the daily average not the actual lowest price on the day. Hence another example I hold SMIF at 62p the day it crashed but recovered very quickly so you will never see that price on any graph. Best thing you can do is get out the game and stick your money in a Natwest piggybank be safer for you lad.

Totally incorrect I actually purchased JUP at 71.85p on the 9/1/24 the day the CEO left, via freetrade. Could easily send you a screen shot. Now stop stalking and crying like a baby and learn how and when to buy stocks properly.

Could be correct, recently got out even with the dividends and redeployed the money into GRF at 8.40e and Jup 72p, so a nice gain and VSL is down another 15% over since I sold out. My concern was the NAV closing in fast on my share price hence took the money and ran rather than trust them and lack on communication a big concern. The NAV was high 90s when they announced it was being wound down and now low 80s its tanking.

i will be buying back in on this ***** again below 50p.

Pretty standard for most active managed funds, lesson is steer away from them, most always lose money long term. Only ones that make money is the shifty fund managers.