The latest Investing Matters Podcast episode featuring Jeremy Skillington, CEO of Poolbeg Pharma has just been released. Listen here.
@stagecoach
The shares are currently having a good run, makes sense to lock in some profits and reduce the risk of market exposure while leaving some in the pot for further potential trading profits.
I would have let some go @ 55p like JCB but not going to get there today so will take my dividends on them.
If tomorrows fall back is over done i will buy more Lloyds shares
GLA
Anyone believe Falky still has his open short position going still.?
Dividend for him to pay out tomorrow as well as him being down on his short
I take it the green box below is the feckwit i have had on filter for months now.
Some people do not get the message they are talking cr@ p day in day out .
Dividend tomorrow
US CPI today will let us know which way markets are going to go
Wish UK PLC could do its own thing
GLA
Mrs Y, the claimant who won the FOS case against Lloyds, did shop around - she was turned down by four other companies before Black Horse Limited agreed to the finance!
Well that makes a whole mockery of the system then . If she was turned down 4 times i would want a premium on the amount lent out to her.
@JCB
Not looking like you 10% sale @ 55p is going to happen before 11th
This little old lady forgot to add
Is she related to STP she could be disciminated just for that ;-)
This little old lady
How tall is she.....Hight discrimination
Religion ......discrimination
Age ..... discrimination
Did she have a Disability ..... disciminiation
This Little old lady could have a good case :-)
@ PP How many years do we have to wait for this £1+ target professional share tipster malcolm Stacey is now also apparently calling for Lloyds bank ?
Bailey Deff has the Guts have you seen the size of the Blob :-)
If i do sell it will be for Money :-)
Forgot to add a few of these 😭😭😭😭
Follow Short tracker @ Fakey.com
@ leas
Agreed with your post
A small drop in interest rates will do wonders for UK Plc
Think LTI & a few others will like this if link works :-)
https://www.morningstar.com/news/marketwatch/2024040825/european-companies-are-finally-buying-back-their-stock-opening-up-opportunities
Hardup
UK were the first to start raising rates.
Be nice for the Blob to be 1st in class.
UK plc could do with a kick start instead of bobbing along
GLA
888
Thing is Blob A Bailey has not got the balls to cut 1st
Probably wait for US or EU to cut 1st
With US strong Jobs report now waiting for CPI US looking less likely to cut soon. imo
Surely there are no contributors on here sad enough to waste their time just spouting cr@p
Tell that to STP🤣🤣😭
Asperger
As I have a very large Lloy divi due next month that I could be used as a deposit, any advice how I could break into the rental sector
Yes Buy a Hotel and fill it with migrants
Hotel will always be full 🤣🤣
© Thomson Reuters
MILAN (Reuters) - Italian banks have seen their share prices soar to multi-year highs as rising interest rates turbocharge profits, driving up lending costs while deposit rates lag far behind.
When the European Central Bank embarked on its fastest-ever cycle of rate hikes in July 2022 Italian banks had completed a clean-up that rid them of some 290 billion euros ($314 billion) in impaired loans.
Loan losses remain at record low levels thanks to stricter lending policies and generous state guarantees that cushioned the blow on the economy from the COVID-19 pandemic, the energy crisis and the sudden spike in borrowing costs.
With ample capital reserves and a limited need to provision against credit losses, banks have been able to boost payouts for investors, making up for a dividend ban regulators imposed during the pandemic.
UniCredit, in particular, has bet strongly on buying back its own shares, which used to trade at a deep discount to the bank's book value.
UniCredit has destined 11.5 billion euros out of its profits between 2021 and 2023 to share buybacks, lifting a key valuation metric known as price-to-book ratio.
Intesa's shares have approached parity in terms of price-to-book for the first time since 2018, while for UniCredit it had last happened before the global financial crisis of 2008, LSEG data showed.
Lloyds Turn Next Or Close Would Do Just Fine
Hardup
I knew STP was talking to you because he likes me :-)