Member Info for nuri123a

Two reduction in short positions - from yesterday and the day before. I was surprised by that. Today, I would expect someone has reduced their position. But who knows?

process is just the most sly thing I have ever seen. For most of the afternoon, it was above £2.60 and then it closes below. An absolutely easy way to abuse the market.

and was hoping £2.46 would stay around until I have the dividend in my pocket. I will be topping up - hopefully I will be able to get them below £3.00.

I am calling a closing share price at £2.58 or below today. History has shown that people start to sell going towards close.

The shorters must be crapping themselves - £263.80 as we speak. Nothing taken for granted though severely undervalued.

REDCEO - its very unlikely - much more unlikely than before. Parliament has given this as their preferred option over all of the others. Doubt Teresa May will get her vote past the commons, so its more likely that we will not leave the EU.

cleared - but we know that no deal is firmly off the table. So a layer of uncertainty is gone - hence why many of my shares are up by c.3%. I am spending what appears to be now £12k dividend on buying these if they remain below £3.00. It's a no brainer!

Not counting any chickens but all the updates state in black and white that the dividend will not only be maintained but grown! They state they have significant financial resources to do so! On that basis, I am happy to maintain investment here - that and also the fact that sales are increasing as well as that half million profit and 600 million in the bank!

SUFCESSEX - you are indeed correct - that will be a big hit on top of the fees involved to borrow stock!

Are you telling me the hedge funds paid the interim dividend? There was at least a 3% short at that time?

P/E ratio is just above 7 and the share price hasn't changed a jot since November last year. With a dividend of over 20p being paid shortly - still perplexed at this share? Someone help me please.

SUFCESSEX - if everything else remained the same, and the share price went to £2.00 - I have to agree that I would deleverage other shares for this.

I am laughing to myself at the irrational behaviour of investors. Certainly BOI's share price should be in the 8 euro bracket or above - but AIBs decline today, given that the ex-dividend date is approaching, is inexplicable to me as a rationale investor. A guaranteed return of 17 cents for investment duration of a few weeks, would in normal circumstances catapult a share upwards (certainly not downwards) and yet we see it drift downwards. These are strangest and most insane days of investment. Brexit will come and go - I am investing for beyond this. I have no idea where people are storing the vast amounts of savings - probably, ironically, in a bank with zero or very low interest. This makes it all the more puzzling and perplexing. Good luck to fickle investors passing over the opportunities of a lifetime.

Very good assessment at rationalising the reality. And good strategy Omerta. We are witnessing human sentiment that is clearly irrational - quite like clocks that go backwards - must look to see if I can invent one of them as people's investment mentality is impenetrable

Umeed - tick, tick, tick - on all accounts this share price action is bizarre. Eventually sense will prevail - might take longer than we think.

Nothing seems to add up across the stock market - all of the companies I am invested in are paying put substantial and rising dividends which go ex-dividend in the next few months. One would expect shares to start rising in advance of this - but no - no logic to this. What is one to do - invest when dividends are falling or companies are failing. We are really entering surreal times where people are just not happy bumper dividends

Falklandinvestor returns from his sick bed - preaching to us what it could be... a 60% fall in share price - based on the company making a healthy profit of £500 + million - well that's some going on the part of the shorters...

Grayling - I agree - just a bunch of companies trying to make a quick buck. There is no comparison to Carillion - but I did have to re-read your message again. This has a very low debt, high NAV, and healthy profit . Look at Centrica - you would think it is severely undervalued, but actually the NAV is negative. So the fundamentals are right here that is why I am still invested.

I do agree with Prince of Darkness - sooner or later (sooner I think) the shorters will move on. The lower the price, the greater the risk of prolonged bounce. This is not Fastjet - where in that case they made substantial losses year after year and held a lot of debt. This is not Fastjet, where they raised capital through share issues and dilution every few months; this is not Fastjet where they gave government officials bungs of money. In Fastjet case, they raised £1,000,000,000 of other people's money and have nothing to show for it. In RMG's case, this should be nowhere near or below £3, let alone £4. So, hold on to your hats!

Your talking rubbish. How many large parcel companies have gone bust in the last year. Of course parcels earn profit - letters don't.