We would love to hear your thoughts about our site and services, please take our survey here.
WOS "I did not bother to read any BB comments - just DETAILS of RNS! "
It would really be appreciated if you took your own advice and stopped the continuous and mostly irrelevant posts on a daily basis.
If you have something new, positive and relevant to put to the board then please do so, however 90% is repetitive and only solicits others to attack you, this makes this BB somewhat depressing to follow.
I am sure that the majority of investors welcome some of your posts, but they are able to make their own decisions and do not really need you to constantly twitter on unnecessarily.
No Opinion
RE: Mini Spike22 Apr 2024 22:42
Jefferies raises British American Tobacco price target to 3,300 (3,200) pence - 'buy'
And one year ago Jeffries gave a buy signal with a 4,100p target, since when the price made steady and consistent price drops. Not an ideal track record :(
alans55
i wouldn't consider to be of any interest 95% of the messages posted by those on this forum who seem to be online for longer than the trading day. professional traders don't bother with the irrelevances that seem to occupy the minds of a number of posters. i suppose it's better than watching daytime television for some, but indicates a rather sad life.
and to any who see themselves in the above category, don't bother the **** me off, i rarely read posts as i do have a life outside this board.
Look at the price at 7.30 expecting an RNS.
No, I get to the gymn at 6.00 and spend 90 minutes work out, then 5 minutes steam room and 15 minutes sauna, shower, then a glass of juice and some fruit and home by 8.30 ish, so not much chance of an early morning check and for a long time I've not been disappointed so early in the day.
I worked in the Middle East in the late 60's and early 70's,
I'm happy with the gold I bought originally at around $31 / £36 per oz, 22ct tola bars, my wife's bracelets, necklaces, rings, an 18ct Rolex with a gold strap which cost about £400.00 ( recently the cost of a service was £500.00)
The main pieces are insured for just under £83,000 and originally cost about £4,000 in total so I'm happy enough with the margin increase and my wife is still happy with the jewellery and my son was happy with the 18k bracelet I gave him last year and I' m also happy with the Rolls shares that are showing a very healthy profit, but I can only see the price of shares, my wife can wear the gold and they have some very happy memories for us of when and why they were bought.
Whilst obviously the Governor would never be a party to bribery, sometimes his actions appear to be similar to a man who has not yet received all he expects to receive.
I am sure there is a more than solid reason for his delaying tactics of which small shareholders are not aware. As Governor he is obviously taking the utmost care to look after his area of responsibility for the benefit of the population
The last paragraph on Forward Looking Statements is a particularly strong get out of gaol free but necessary statement
Aeschylus.
"So I'm wondering if the Finance Ministry is unwilling to agree to this meaning payment will have to take the orthodox route? "
You may well be right, in which case if PM has paid the money as stated in their RNS, where is the money, who has control of the money and is it receiving interest whilst, possibly, sitting in a deposit account.
My parents bought me £100.00 Premium Bonds when they were first announced. So far not a single payout.
Mind you my mother before she died with £50,000 seemed to pick up £25's and £50's on a monthly basis.
It's the luck of the draw. I buy a £100.00 worth of Euro lotteries every month which I give to my wife and she rarely wins anything more than a few pounds in the month, on the other hand a couple of years ago she bought a single lottery ticket and won £25,000.
It's the luck of the draw.
I buy some speculative shares on the AIM market and a year ago I was up to just under £250,000 , a year later I'm still in profit but it's reduced by about £73,000 from last year's highs at today's valuation.