Member Info for Uncle_Doug

Momentum continues.
Some good broker upgrades in last few months.
Average broker TP @2081p

I got it soooooooooooooo right actually - RYA got to 8.07€ around 15/3/2020 or did you forget? Where's the 20€ you keep banging on about? 19.3€ in August 2017. Today 12.7€. Ouch !
Now, JohnBri is right , you don't have any shares in BOO, another of your lies.
BTW - I wish I lived in The Canaries rather than this freezing ****hole.

With cancelled Xmas parties and the lack of trains over the next few weeks , which should be the busiest period for JDW , I think it's inevitable that new lows maybe ~350p will be visited. Add in wage and energy increases, probably ~£3 coming.

"I can't help thinking that with Royal Mail strikes and Train strikes how will that have affected demand"

Well, I reckon demand will be up big time. Shares are for long term but the strikes, the freezing weather and the cost of living crisis will all help sales this period. Sit at home and buy all your Xmas clothes /perfume shopping - what's not to like? BOO sell to over 200 countries. The cheap clothes and cheap next day delivery will be getting snapped up. High St shops are in big trouble and the train strikes are making it worse. Many can work from home these days though. Lots of good signs for online. Mid term shorts are reducing and the US DC is going to be a major boost in a few months. BOO is a bargain buy at these prices (40p) and will be over £1 this time next year.

Day Dreamer - Have you always been a bully or is it just a recent hobby?

Day Dreamer - When you post on GLEN , please can you also post on every other mining company also to provide 'balance'.
Thought not, not your style.

Fuming flyers have described the ‘appalling’ situation that left them stranded in Edinburgh when their flight was diverted from London Stansted without replacement travel.

Passengers on a Ryanair journey from Oslo were left shocked and confused when they were suddenly informed their flight would be landing in the Scottish capital. Stansted closed its runway on Sunday due to bad weather.

The group then sat in the plane on the tarmac for two hours, before eventually being allowed inside the airport - only to be told they would have to wait on a bus or organise their own travel home.

READ MORE - Edinburgh Scotmid worker rushed to hospital after being threatened at knifepoint

After being assured the bus would arrive in an hour, travellers were furious when their replacement travel option didn’t show up at all.

This left many passengers, including families with young children, with little option but to pay for their own travel home - a cost Ryanair later assured passengers would be reimbursed.

Problems began as the group’s flight from the Norwegian capital was delayed by two and a half hours before they were eventually able to board. Passengers then sat on the stationary plane for almost two hours until take off.

The nightmare only worsened when they were told they would be landing in the wrong city, and again had to sit on the tarmac for two hours until finally being allowed to enter the airport - where they were promised a bus service that never arrived.

I realise you're not the sharpest tool in the box John but I suggest you look it up.

Basic contractual law mate. Look, if RYA sell me a flight ticket and can't honour it they have to give a refund if I want one. As for "lots of juicy profits" they posted a loss for the last 2 financial years. Keep up.

I don't post on IAG, Wizz etc. as they are not on my watchlist. Anyway, yes, these strikes at the busiest time of the year will be terrible for the profits of all airlines, you are correct. Especially bad for Ryanair who operate on such tight margins. They will have to give refunds if flights are cancelled. Apart from strikes causing chaos, a whole centimetre of snow has meant Ryanair (and others) had to cancel dozens of flights Sunday and Monday. Many airports are affected - above all Stansted - Ryanair's main UK hub. Lots of refunds available.

Not saying whether the strikes are justified or not but you can bet a lot of business is now going to DPD, DHL, Hermes, UPS and the others and some will never come back to IDS. Well worth investing in these other companies IMHO.

From BBC
Home Secretary Suella Braverman said people should "think carefully" about their plans as "they may well be impacted".

Staff at six airports will stage walkouts from 23 December to Boxing Day and from 28 December to New Year's Eve.

The strikes come at one of the busiest times for travel and coincide with walkouts by train and rail workers.

It is the first Christmas since 2019 that airlines have been able to operate without widespread Covid restrictions.

Up to two million passengers are expected to arrive between 23 and 31 December at the airports where the strikes will take place, according to aviation analytics firm Cirium.

It said that more than 10,000 flights are scheduled to arrive at Heathrow, London Gatwick, Manchester, Birmingham, Cardiff and Glasgow airports during the period.

Around 1,000 Public and Commercial Services (PCS) union members - including people who work in passport control - are taking industrial action after the Home Office offered workers a 2% pay rise instead of the 10% they requested.

On Thursday, Ms Braverman said: "If they go ahead with those strikes there will be undeniable, serious disruption caused to many thousands of people who have holiday plans.

"I really want to urge people who have got plans to travel abroad to think carefully about their plans because they may well be impacted."

SP is a bargain. With that trading update I'm confident SP will adjust significantly upwards from here. Need patience with this one.

"MOL staying until 2028" - I guess that gives him more time to offload all those shares.
Bank of America raises Wizz Air to 'buy' (neutral) - price target 3,200 (1,860) pence
JPMorgan cuts Kingspan price target to 62 (64) EUR - 'neutral'

JPMorgan raises DS Smith price target to 411 (350) pence - 'overweight'

Not just good but excellent results (rev up 26%, PBT up 79%, EPS up 71%, div up 25%) in a challenging year. The company is well positioned for the future and I think the SP really should start reflecting this going forwards. I expect a good rise from here.

down 6p today. Why?

Credit Suisse raises DS Smith to 'outperform' (neutral) - target 390 (340) pence

TerryMC1 : "Lot of sell orders around 90p"

WTF are you on about?

Motley Fool and HL - usually the kiss of death.