The latest Investing Matters Podcast episode featuring Jeremy Skillington, CEO of Poolbeg Pharma has just been released. Listen here.
I assume this will be wound down with a full nav return. That's not to say the nav won't change, in either direction. Specially as the loans may run for sometime.
An offer at the moment would probably be at less than 80p.
If an offer was around it would have already been made.
But you never know!
Pity would like to keep this as it pays a large amount of its dividend as interest.
As with VSL.
Again.
I predicted this would go into wind-down....if the market in renewables didn't improve.
But as its relatively new I thought in a couple of years.
Far to early.
Its noticeable that going into wind-down doesn't automatically lead to narrowing of the discount. This appears to be an exception? Possibly the offer of an immediate sale of one of the assets is one reason.
The spread at the moment means we will have to see what the actual price is.
Personally I think I would prefer a very low long term dividends than a short term gain.
Note if vsl share price is anything to go on who knows where TENT will be tomorrow!
"SP is not suggesting any optimism for a US Listing Today"
The stockmarket is consistently wrong.....in the short term.
There are times when you have ask yourself why is it this cheap?
And in particular relative to it's peers.
If there is no visible reason then it is reasonable to assume the market is wrong.
BUT it can be a struggle to get past the "market must know something I don't".
In my case I just bought the day before consolidation but it's only 1% of my ISA.
So the "market must know something I don't" still had an effect on me.
It's a bargain end of!
I stopped investing in July as its nearly 50% of my ISA.
Oddly it is staying around the same percentage for about 6 months.
My isa is almost entirely a mix of private equity and renewables.
There are some stunning bargains about. Specially in those 2 sectors.
£1.80 might be being hopeful at this point in time!
In fact I think the dividend might prove to tempting for investors once interest rates start to come down.
Or even more likely in advance of interest rates falling on the assumption they will.
I think we are seeing that already with gilt yeilds.
Of course inflation higher for longer is eating away at the vast amount of LGENs fixed rate debt.
Oh my god just how abusive was your mother?maybetoday you and your alter ego david bent will get together and discuss your abusive mothers.
Signs of emotional abuse
seem unconfident or lack self-assurance.
struggle to control their emotions.
have difficulty making or maintaining relationships.
act in a way that's inappropriate for their age.
Well definitely 2 out of 4
Some people need to be reminded that LGEN benefits from higher inflation...
NOT my opinion but there's.
They say it often enough but the market appears to ignore it.
Anyway out of LGEN since last April.
No plans to buy back in before march/April
To many bargains elsewhere
david brent
"bit childish and over the top. i take it you had started on the christmas blue nun a little early when you wrote that. anyway i've ŕeported it"
devastated!
i here you have learnt to behave yourself?
i doubt that will last.
i noticed your constant ****ging down of football?
what has that got to do with lgen?
i wouldn't mind if you had played it! but with your family medical problem with carens spina that would be unlikely!!
Looking for a small purchase on trading 212.
No broker fees BUT the only option is USF which trade in $ .
So FX fees to buy. The spread appears the same. Namely 0.50 to 0.52$ USFP is 40p to 42p
212 FX fees are 0.15% considerable lower than Hargreaves Lansdowns 1%.
So question are you all actually USFP if not is there a significant difference?
The traded amount appear significantly higher on USFP than USF. Which should mean a bigger spread?