Sharesmagazine
 Home   Log In   Register   Our Services   My Account   Contact   Help 
 Stockwatch   Level 2   Portfolio   Charts   Share Price   Awards   Market Scan   Videos   Broker Notes   Director Deals   Traders' Room 
 Funds   Trades   Terminal   Alerts   Heatmaps   News   Indices   Forward Diary   Forex Prices   Shares Magazine   Investors' Room 
 CFDs   Shares   SIPPs   ISAs   Forex   ETFs   Comparison Tables   Spread Betting 
You are NOT currently logged in
 
Register now or login to post to this thread.
  • Page:
  • 1

the big sell off     

Kivver - 23 Mar 2005 14:33

my stovckwatch is all RED whats happening???? Buying op??

Kivver - 23 Mar 2005 14:44 - 4 of 19

Do you think we have reached the top then?? Money week have been saying for a long time this would happen.

stockbunny - 23 Mar 2005 14:46 - 5 of 19

However, our economy is not quite the same as the US one, who
have reported inflation up today for last month, but that news
may not be helpful to the market short-term.

little woman - 23 Mar 2005 15:05 - 6 of 19

I work for a privately owned manufacturing company whose turnover 15 years ago
was over 10m. Its lowest point was 3 years ago when it had dropped to under
1m. Since then it has started to see growth of about 20-25% per year, with the
current year showing a healthy advance order book for the first time in
years. What we are seing a lot more new investment and spending for the first time in years.
(We insist on a payment of 40% cash deposit with order and we are not
having any problems getting it!)

We think that after years of belt tighting and rationalisation, many companies
have money in the bank to spend. Its not borrowed money they are using but
past profits that have been put aside. Because of this higher interest rates
don't actually effect corporate profits, except in some companies it actually will increase
- as they are earning extra interest which will increase profitablility!

Golddog - 23 Mar 2005 15:08 - 7 of 19

Over-borrowing melt down
House crash
Water drought
Terrorism
FTSE ?

Tuck yourself in bed.

(optomistic pooch)

little woman - 23 Mar 2005 15:14 - 8 of 19

Its people not companies that are over borrowing....

Corporate lending is at its lowest level for years.......

little woman - 23 Mar 2005 15:16 - 9 of 19

House Crash????? Pity no-body told the buyers round my way!

Water Drought - may have something here.

little woman - 23 Mar 2005 15:18 - 10 of 19

Terrorism - we always had that since the 70's - but I'm starting to think
terrorism, is not as big a threat as "confused american teenagers"!

FTSE - It could go either way - stop losses in place and fingures crossed....

Golddog - 23 Mar 2005 15:22 - 11 of 19

I think it might be the Over-borrowing melt down which brings everything down, i know of so many people and friends who have just borrowed more and more over the last few years, when will it stop. It can not be good in the long term?

little woman - 23 Mar 2005 15:25 - 12 of 19

I know I've borrowed a lot more (all interest free), but I also have just as much on
deposit as I have no intention of paying interest when I have to pay it back.
I thought I would have to last January, but they went and extended
the interest free period, when I started paying it back!

I can't be the only sensible person :-)?

stockbunny - 23 Mar 2005 15:38 - 13 of 19

:>) fret not you are not alone Little Woman(as they say!)

Golddog - 23 Mar 2005 15:44 - 14 of 19

Well i hope your not borrowing money to use for investing in shares! I have seen it happen and it's not a pretty site when it goes pear shape!

stockbunny - 23 Mar 2005 15:51 - 15 of 19

Poochy - now you know both Little Woman and I cannot be
classed as anything like 'pear-shaped'
Plus we don't invest in perishable food-stuffs beyond the fridge! ;>)
Seriously, you're right hun, but worry not.
:>)

seawallwalker - 23 Mar 2005 16:08 - 16 of 19

Of course being ex dividend day has not helped.

38 in all, quite a large number as it goes.

stockbunny - 23 Mar 2005 16:09 - 17 of 19

This is true and Hello Seawallwalker!!
Long time no see!
:>)

little woman - 23 Mar 2005 17:10 - 18 of 19

My money is invested in an ING account paying 5% gross! I would put it into a Cash Isa
but as I need it to pay off the interest free borrowing on short notice I put
there for safe keeping.

Racer - 23 Mar 2005 19:23 - 19 of 19

38 xd in the 250 today? Hmm, that would have taken off a lot
  • Page:
  • 1
Register now or login to post to this thread.