Member Info for TheFarEnd

Yup I was right, actually you fall into two categories.
"try to change the subject," and "resort to using some degree of abuse."
I apologize, there I was thinking you were a bit more mature than that.
BTW, glad you learnt about Mr Faukes, remember it's all about interaction, exchanging ideas and above all learning.

I hope you've read that DT because you will certainly learn something, I did.
These BB's are full of experts who are making thousands and thousands share dealing and each one has an opinion and sometimes they make a statement which they learn was clearly wrong.
Now these experts don't like to be questioned, however when they are, there's four ways to deal with it.
You either ignore it, try to change the subject, resort to using some degree of abuse or man up and admit that you got it wrong.
I can see by your response which category you fall into Darth.
If I'm wrong I'll admit it, apologize and move on, which I have done before on here.
It's a shame really, but these BB's are place for interaction, learning and exchanging ideas, now a prolific poster such as yourself cannot expect to get it right every time, can you?
P.S. Actually I don't think you're making thousands and thousands because you're not invested here and probably nowhere else either. That's an opinion DT if I'm wrong I'll apologize :-))

A bit of enlightened reading for you DT to help you with doing your own research.
Seems they know all about it in Thailand lol.

https://www.bangkokpost.com/tech/2000315/why-is-the-ecb-eyeing-a-digital-euro-

Not sure about cuckoo jl5006, bring back the likes of Utrickytrees and Boomer I say, now there's a contrast.

That maybe so stagecoach, however liquidity levels are unlikely to be at a predetermined level until all the recently introduced support measures have run their course, and then some.
Don't expect the PRA will commit to a figure and then have to readjust their original assessment, I guess it's all tied in to the present relaxation of financial regulations and when to tighten them.
Anyway I thought there were no issues with liquidity this time around with the BOE supplying cheap funding and we've been constantly reassured that bank's, (well major banks) are still well funded to deal with the current crisis.
If that is true all will be revealed soon, just give us a dividend.

I was waiting for something to put an end to all this exuberance Andy and sure enough once again the Swedish way of doing things didn't disappoint.
It's almost as if this so called "reviewing of "the Swedish Government's handling of the Company's application" was somehow instigated by none other than the Swedish government, but that's just the cynic in me.
At the very least they'll be "off the hook" throughout the winter months because if this report is concluded on time, the government will take just as long to make their response.
So we'll be waiting until March/April.
It's a wonder how anything progresses over there at least the reindeer can do what they want.

I guess I'm lucky than some 'longtermers' here in that my average is 3.79p and has been showing a paper profit for sometime now but still haven't walked away yet.
The day's of dummy sells/buys to get a realistic price with the ridiculous spread are long gone for me, I'm just........here, a bit like the ore in the ground lol.
Enjoy your weekend everyone and the winter for that matter, cheers.

"if it wasnt for ill health and visits to hospital i would be out of this sthi hole"
Sorry to hear about your health problems cookoo.
If it's that bad here why don't you return to Ireland via Scotland (no lockdown between north and south). Oh yeah it's the NHS, so it's not quite the sthi hole that you describe is it.
BTW, ref your council tax, you don't get nothing for nothing.
Just saying.

Yes I must say, he does end up posting to himself a lot of the time.

"TFE, i stated it was sell into the rise"..... highly unlikely DT, the last Gap fill was over a 12 month low (think about this) and it's still rising.
It was just another desperate negative from you at the time.

35 year plus mortgages were not uncommon in Germany some time ago. It was usual to pass a mortgage on from father to son. More rented than bought, property was just too expensive.
Perhaps the UK is heading that way.

We'll have a dividend before that gets filled MM, that's not a full "gap up" it's not important.
"Gap Up on the 4hr Chart" d'oh!!!
DYOR, DT.

The gap from Sept 1st got closed this morning, onwards and upwards.
ATM, DT is watching us sailing into the distance, head bowed and constantly repeating to himself, if only, if only if only.
Just think, if you had concentrated on the overall picture and closed a few of those negative tabs not to mention DoingYOR you could have jumped aboard.
Only joking.

https://news.sky.com/story/banking-lobby-group-picks-postings-as-new-chief-after-sexism-row-12095043

"What is going to persuade the people this time if the government is frightened to borrow further?"
Are you advocating that the government hasn't borrowed enough snige?
We know your lot left no money in the kitty and spent the next decade moaning about the Cons trying to repair the damage (good job they did)
How far do you go £2.5 trillion, £3 trillion, £5 trillion maybe?
There has to be a return sometime, the government can't support everyone and every business for ever.

DT, you already know my thoughts on that and I've given my reasons, I'm not obsessed with it like you.

I'm very comfortable with my position ATM especially LLOY thank you.

Falk, the few mentioned was a hypothetical analysis, now 5% deposits have been in the news it was a 'what if' we returned to 100% loans.

All that smart money selling into the rise you mentioned last night don't look so smart ATM, could it be because they were buys I wonder?

Making mortgages deposit free for a few could be quite expensive for the rest of us in a housing downturn.
Anyone thought of this?
"The irony of our situation is that quantitative easing and the ultra low interest rate policies that fixed the banking crisis caused by the housing loan crisis, have subsequently caused a housing price inflation crisis. The Bank of England now believes that the increase in house prices is now almost entirely due to low interest rates. Be careful of clever financial fixes."

Round and round we go, the circle is endless.

The IHS Markit Eurozone Construction PMI dropped to 47.5 in September 2020, signaling the quickest rate of contraction since May, led by falls in activity across Germany and France. Home building, infrastructure work and commercial projects all contracted, amid increases in coronavirus cases and the potential for stricter restrictions to be imposed. Overall new orders and employment fell for a seventh straight month and input buying declined at the fastest pace since May. On the price front, input cost inflation eased. Looking ahead, business confidence remained negative.
It may appear all rosey here on the property/construction front, however across the channel a different story is unwinding, a downward trend is firmly established.
(Trading Economics)