Adrian Hargrave, CEO of SEEEN, explains how the new funds will accelerate customer growth Watch the video here.
I can't see a Lib-Lab pact while Corbyn remains as leader of the Labour party. He is fundamentally anti-European, hence his complete absence in the campaigning on the referendum in 2016 (the backroom boys didn't want him appearing anywhere in case he let slip his real views). The UK is basically very comfortable in the middle politically. We dislike extremism at both ends of the spectrum hence the resurgence of the Liberal Democrats in recent months (but not enough to win overall control). I can easily see a gridlocked, hung parliament after December 12th with no single party gaining control and a continuation of the uncertainty. I can't see any of the major parties in coalition with each other, so we will have to roll the dice again. The Conservatives could win it, but the Brexit Party will take too many of their votes as it stands at the moment. More uncertainty, less investment, the UK becoming less and less relevant in a global marketplace. It does not look good.
Lol, I agree! I bought in recently and instantly showed a loss. I figured... paper packaging in a world recognising the damage done by wasteful use of plastics, but still obsessed with online shopping and deliveries. Paper and cardboard packaging is a no-brainer and a company with a head start in design and production should be a winner. Hopefully the wider market will wake up soon!
Crest Nicholson is one of those companies where as long as the management stay true to the basic principles they should be sound in the medium/long term. I've seen the houses they build and heard the comments of some people who've bought them, and they are good! If I was in the market for a house right now I would definitely consider their new builds. As long as they build stuff that is good quality and don't reduce that in an effort to cut costs, then I am happy that market sentiment will eventually realise they are solid. My personal view is they should behave like a company with a 500p share price and pay dividends accordingly. The market will catch up eventually!
I don't know what to make of this company and their stock. I'm sitting in a WeWork office right now (there's a company that's massively overvalued!) and can't help thinking that IWG are doing the same thing but are given a fraction of the valuation. I have traded these successfully before but right now I can't work out whether they are a bargain or just fairly valued in a sector where valuations have gone nuts. Anyone have any experience of their offering?
£300k buy from a non-exec director. They even had the decency to wait until after results announcement (makes a pleasant change). This company goes from strength to strength and I think the US construction market risks are overplayed. I'll be tucking these away and reviewing again once they've gone up by 20%.
The fundamentals are strong and the SP is around 7 x forward earnings. The key as I see it will be an increasing dividend. It is a little low at the moment for a mature business like banking but if that starts to rise then the stock price should follow along nicely. Shocks aside, I see now as a good time to take a punt. If you are wary, then wait until the next interim and final and see if they are heading in the right direction.