Member Info for stevebt

£20 is now my breakeven point after I added a few more today.

The directors aren’t going to buy as they get given shares on a percentage of their wage so why waste your money when you are given them for free.

If they pay the proposed dividend in October it’s nearly a 10% yield.

It was negotiated order when I tried to buy in the 27p range

And that’s how mental the market is, good results and the price drops. Seems to be the new norm for all stocks

The results will be excellent

Wasn’t when it was low £17’s the best time to buy back in.

Saw the big drop yesterday and thought what the hell so bought 15k today. Let’s hope this doesn’t drop into the 20’s :-)

Strictly, Why would that be intended for you? You hadn’t even posted on here and nomad was asking about selling TW based purely on dividends.

The dividend in Aviva and legal and general aren’t as high as persimmon but they are solid payers with great growth prospects over the years to come.

If TW get back to their special dividends then they will be ok but they are too busy spending profits on buying their company back with buybacks. People think but backs are a positive thing but it only helps the company and not the investor. Aviva made lots of money from sales and gave the money back to the investor.

I sold all my TW shares at £1.76 when the dividend announced after lockdowns was terrible. For all the buy backs and how low they are now I’m pleased I did it.

TW share is in a terrible position the same as Barrat. All are virtually at the bittom of what they were when covid hit although I would say Psn is higher than the rest from its covid lows.

Persimmons half year results will better than TW but definitely no increase in dividend:-)

If there was an £8m buy it didn’t really do anything for the share.

Strictlybricks, if I was picking companies purely for dividend and growth I would rather have my money in Aviva and legal & general than bellway or redrow.

I have said it before and persimmon is a money making machine, they are ruthless in how they get prices from companies for labour/materials. Persimmon also make sure they build houses which suit 1st time buyers do redrow do that?
I know for a fact that land held by persimmon has been owned for over 20 years so once houses are built there is a huge cost saving there.
This share is only down due to putins conflict causing mega high inflation, in ten years time there will be something else that will drag the shares down again but at under £20 this is a no brainier lth. I have no intention of selling my stake but will trade some when I’m at a happier price to trade.
There is also lots of the ftse in a similar situation as psn and there is always someone in all the parts of LSE complaining about dog shares, Lloyds is a main one for that, if it was that easy to make money quick from the shares everyone would be doing it.

Badflaw, how much debt do they have as of 5pm yesterday? And what’s your idea of a reasonable time frame? Has the banks given them a short time period to repay debt?
Most companies coming out of the lockdowns have had added debt levels so does that mean all those companies are in trouble as how can they repay their debt in a reasonable time frame. If your wondering which companies just take your pick of at least 50% of the fuse 100 and 250.

Even with an average of £20.40 I’m still down about £11k but I’m not that bothered as I had no intention of selling and it will rise past my average if not this year definitely next year.
So I’m happy to have these lows as it gives great opportunities to top up shares and lower those averages when funds allow.

Sorry for your loss but I understand there is lots of bargains out there at the moment so a loss at the minute doesn’t mean a loss on your investment!

I would of thought Moonpig was more in need of that reply than card factory and just cause the papers keep telling us about a recession what makes you think people can’t afford £1 for a card or that card have made no effort to reduce debt levels.
We will know all about debt repayments on 27th September.