I must be mad - but I'm back in. SP is about half of what I sold for but I figure that a)it can't really go any lower b)they've invested considerably in human capital recently. That pays off in PR more than any other sector. c) anyone with overseas ops will have heavily benefited from the post-Brexit exchange rate. d) the last two will contribute to sorting out the Morton debt issue.
So back in for a couple of £k, and quite excited.
Let's hope they don't pick up any mandates from the swivel-eyed loons of the Brexit campaign. Porta are more likely to benefit from being hired to provide corporate communications advice to listed companies who realise the dire consequences of Brexit. These are companies who will need to explain the risk to their shareholders, ensure their internal audience understand the implications to their employment of a leave vote and make sure their CEO has sufficient media training to ward off any difficult questions on the topic. The benefit of working for listed companies in those situations is that the one off projects could become retained clients. Acting for the nut-jobs of BoJo and IDS will also have the detrimental effect of putting off any proper clients (with proper fees). I'd certainly sell my shares (and swallow my losses) if they worked for Leave.
So, farewell then, Porta. I am finally selling my £11k (original investment) of stock. I've lost £3k, but I think the remaining £8k will be better invested elsewhere. I hope it works out alright for everyone else.
I'm quite new to trading shares, so please forgive me if this sounds like a naive question. Why would anyone sell £189 worth of shares. Do people nbuy stock in such tiny amounts in the first place