Clubman3509
- 25 Sep 2008 08:29
What is happening was slowly going up, past week down 25% Good entry or further down.
I hope the Septics get the $700 billion loan through in the next few days otherwise I can see the FTSE tanking.
required field
- 07 Jan 2010 09:07
- 197 of 468
They're right : this is a dud...if there is a first ever short for me : this might be it....why on earth are you lot keen on this ?.....I can't see this sort of company picking up before at least another 6 months...and the debt pile I know a couple of months ago was horrendous !.
dealerdear
- 07 Jan 2010 10:05
- 198 of 468
I'm not keen on it, just stuck with it!!
hlyeo98
- 07 Jan 2010 10:20
- 199 of 468
YELL is certainly not going to do well soon as retail will be due for a downturn and advertising will of course suffer...
More bad news for the rest of 2010
So what about the rest of 2010? Well, Next boss Wolfson certainly isn't convinced by this year-end, last minute, pre-VAT rise buying spree. The trouble is that Britain is still too heavily indebted. "One way or another, the country has to start repaying the public sector deficit", he says.
"That means three potential threats to consumer recovery: higher direct taxes, lower government spending, which could reduce employment, and increases in indirect taxes, which would push up inflation and interest rates".
None of these is good news for retailers. That's reflected in his forecast that like-for-like sales at Next's high street stores will be between 3% down and 1% up next year.
Marks & Spencer had a similarly glum attitude. In yesterday's trading statement, it admitted that same-store sales in the third quarter had grown by a less-than-thrilling 0.8%. And M&S supremo Sir Stuart Rose was hardly upbeat about the future.
Consumer spending this year will reflect "continuing economic uncertainty", he told Bloomberg. "We had a pretty good Christmas, but it's going to be tougher next year (i.e. in 2010)".
He's right to be concerned. Consumers are already starting to feel less cheery. Yesterday's Nationwide consumer confidence survey saw its biggest fall in more than a year. The 'expectations' index, which gauges what consumers believe will happen over the next six months, also fell sharply.
halifax
- 07 Jan 2010 10:49
- 200 of 468
Best selling items at the moment are fur coats and swimming costumes (for those planning trips to sunnier climes).
hlyeo98
- 07 Jan 2010 11:04
- 201 of 468
1 fur coat and 1 swimming costume can last for a long time - well, for most people anyway.
required field
- 07 Jan 2010 12:15
- 202 of 468
I like women that wear both items at the same time !.
hlyeo98
- 07 Jan 2010 12:25
- 203 of 468
better with a birthday costume...
Clubman3509
- 07 Jan 2010 12:35
- 204 of 468
I like my woman with fur coat and no knickers.
dealerdear
- 07 Jan 2010 14:03
- 206 of 468
nice tongue, shame about the nose ..
Clubman3509
- 07 Jan 2010 15:07
- 207 of 468
Is it a jewish bear
hlyeo98
- 07 Jan 2010 19:58
- 208 of 468
Can somebody please tell me how to paste a picture here? Thanks!
goldfinger
- 08 Jan 2010 01:11
- 209 of 468
IG index wont help any shorters cause, this is the message you get when trying to short them......
Sorry
This market may not be sold to open due to stock borrowing restrictions in the underlying market. Please call in if you require an explanation.
I would therefore assume this is the case with all SBet and CFD providers which is a positive for the Bulls.
AND
Euroclear figures clearly show that shorters have been buying back stock in YELL, here are the official figures for the last 3 months......
End of December 2009
GB0031718066 YELL GROUP ORD 1P 233375300.09 2348198645.90 9.93
9.93% on loan
End of November 2009
GB0031718066 YELL GROUP ORD 1P 133709916.80 896334824.95 14.91
14.91% on loan
End of October 2009
GB0031718066 YELL GROUP ORD 1P 145940384.27 778092428.45 18.75
18.75% on loan
goldfinger
- 10 Jan 2010 19:18
- 210 of 468
Article from the latest edition of Marketing Week: -
Matthew Bottomley, director of new media product marketing at Yell in the UK, explains the reasons for the return of its Directory Heaven campaign in support of its award-winning 118 24 7 service...
Article from the latest edition of Marketing Week: -
Matthew Bottomley, director of new media product marketing at Yell in the UK, explains the reasons for the return of its Directory Heaven campaign in support of its award-winning 118 24 7 service...
http://www.marketingweek.co.uk/how-new-media-can-help-revive-success/3008412.article
cynic
- 10 Jan 2010 20:22
- 211 of 468
it's certainly an exceptionally good tv ad, but is it enough to bring in the profits, even to cover the cost of the advertising
STICKY - i'll try a short tomorrow and see what happens ... will report back
goldfinger
- 11 Jan 2010 08:34
- 212 of 468
Cheers cyners, dont forget though corporate news is due anytime now.
cynic
- 11 Jan 2010 08:45
- 213 of 468
message is still "unborrowable" .... the implication is that there are none to be borrowed in the market rather than IG's own position at it's self-imposed limit
goldfinger
- 11 Jan 2010 09:00
- 214 of 468
cheers cyners.
cynic
- 11 Jan 2010 10:16
- 215 of 468
if you've nothing better to do with your money, an interesting punt would be to go long at this juncture
required field
- 11 Jan 2010 10:45
- 216 of 468
Why pick this when most mid cap oilies are doing far better ?....