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I did say 90p was coming ;-)
90p is coming !!
Will soon be down in the 90's
Thanks for the info
Has anyone been paid form Halifax?
Still not been processed!
As I stated weeks ago, this would go below 1.00, now we will drop further under 90, good luck all.
When it falls below 1.00, it will be time for a large top-up.!!
Paul-280i, what was the extra special additional contribution to the dividend? Can anyone on here explain why this years payment is 36% lower than last years?
The Dividend payment was recorded on the 23rd March 2018 (152.85) last year was set on 3rd March 2017 (161.70), Exchange rate difference 1.41 against 1.27, why then would my Dividend payment be 36% lower than last year !!??
Total number of shares x 7.75 equals ?
Still not paid..?
As predicted, we have now gone below 250.
http://www.dixons****hone.com/~/media/Files/D/Dixons-****hone/documents/nom-2017.pdf
http://www.dixons****hone.com/~/media/Files/D/Dixons-****hone/documents/nom-2017.pdf
Looks like we are heading down to 2.50 now.
The pound has a poor start to the week on speculation that Scotland is planning an independent referendum in March when Article 50 is triggered. Brexit will be the week’s focus , although the bill isn’t expected to run into delays at the House of Lords. It’s now assumed the UK will trigger Article 50 on schedule, at the EU Summit in Malta on 9-10 March. Friday’s release of a 12-month high mortgage approvals for house purchases indicate that historically low interest rates drove up home sales, although the figures are down from those of a year ago. January was 2.5% higher than December, but 2.5% lower than January 2015.
Today is an extremely important day in the UK. The Office for National Statistics just unveiled the official growth figures for the third quarter, and they make for great reading, with preliminary gross domestic product (GDP) figures surpassing expectations. This is the first indication of how the UK economy is performing in the aftermath of the Brexit vote, and going by this data, the British economy is doing quite well. The day has started on a pleasant note in the Eurozone too, as the Spanish unemployment rate dropped to its lowest level since 2009 during the third quarter of this year. Across the Atlantic, the US data docket will witness the release of durable goods orders, pending home sales and the weekly jobless claims data, all due later in the day.
http://www.desotoedge.com/stocks/dixons-carphone-londc-broker-price-targets-2/63978
The pound was a firm believer in Murphy’s Law this morning after it tanked as much as 6% to a three-decade low against the US dollar, and slipped to its worst levels in five-years against the euro; adding to its earlier losses this week amid speculation that Britain is heading for a “hard Brexit”. But what was to blame for this latest dip in form? Well no one was entirely sure. Because there was no news so far to justify the pound's wild swing, analysts have suggested a “fat finger” error by a trader or computerised chain reaction could be responsible for the currency’s surprise downward trajectory. At one stage in overnight trading, the pound was down by as much as 10% against the dollar, until a rogue outlying trade was cancelled, leading to a recovery. When the London markets opened, sterling had a small gust of wind in its sails and began to drag itself out of the doldrums.