Member Info for T9Rat

Would be happy if it reaches £2.50 by end of 2024

Headline for me is big reduction in debt, this materially alters the value of IAG and assists in reducing costs,

Personally in this for the long run , the building blocks are in place for a big surge at some point over next year , will probably happen when they announce positive news in dividends ( check out carnival over last 12 months)

Debt lower

Costs reducing

Booming sales

Depressed share price = big profit to be made at some point when dividend policy is clear

RR moving up inline with IAG this morning 😂😂

There are only 5 companies in FTSE 100 not paying dividends, naff said :-)

No pre occupation with dividend, I couldn’t care about it , however it’s a reason to not buy, therefore depresses price with big fund houses and big investors

With a huge debt in relation to company value, and lack of dividend, this share is not attractive to big institutions. Hence, SP will always be depressed into these are fixed

If you look at the share price over the past 6 months, shows what this sector can do :-)

Just did a return to CPT, packed both ways incl business, regular flyer with them (due to proximity of Terminal 5) and flights are packed, and prices going higher all the time

https://seekingalpha.com/article/4576758-international-consolidated-airlines-price-rise-bigger-than-recovery

Best mantra in the world

“You only crystalise a profit or loss when you sell”

Aaah just discovered the filter option , life is so much better :-)

https://www.proactiveinvestors.co.uk/companies/news/1002613/british-airways-parent-iag-air-fares-are-up-significantly-ubs-1002613.html

It can't be trusted, has given up all its gains today

Union v current government = clash of ideology, simples

just a little bit more xx

Lenders pay a small premium to the government for the guarantee, last time was 0.9% of amount borrowed

Any thoughts?

Reasonable figures for 2020 taking into account the pandemic
Stamp Duty Holiday Extending till June (rumoured on the market, but not denied by treasury)
5% mortgages in UK to be guaranteed by Treasury to help first time buyers (announced by Rishi this weekend)

??

If your are asking if the PRA can revise or retain the guidelines, the answer is "yes"
If you are asking if Lloyds can revise down their Divi payment after announcing it, the answer is also yes, they can do what they like, after all, the money belongs to Lloyds, not the shareholders, but it goes without saying that this wouldn't bee a prudent course of action
We live in uncertain times