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.

THE TALK TO YOURSELF THREAD. (NOWT)     

goldfinger - 09 Jun 2005 12:25

Thought Id start this one going because its rather dead on this board at the moment and I suppose all my usual muckers are either at the Stella tennis event watching Dim Tim (lose again) or at Henly Regatta eating cucumber sandwiches (they wish,...NOT).

Anyway please feel free to just talk to yourself blast away and let it go on any company or subject you wish. Just wish Id thought of this one before.

cheers GF.

cynic - 05 Mar 2015 11:38 - 57264 of 81564

of course it does, but am waiting for fred's view from the other side

MaxK - 05 Mar 2015 11:47 - 57265 of 81564

I wonder what the taxman would say if I wanted to defer my tax bill?

cynic - 05 Mar 2015 12:16 - 57266 of 81564

you can if you set certain assets up correctly ..... it's often termed legitimate avoidance

Fred1new - 05 Mar 2015 12:23 - 57267 of 81564

Manuel,

SP will move on expectations!

But the realities of the economy will become more obvious a month or two after the election.

My guess is that "builders" will continue on the up.

Maybe, crossing my legs.

======

Buffet.

As long as postponed Tax Payments include "interest" above inflation and earnings from the "loan", then it "maybe" acceptable.

Tax avoidance, is questionable and as said before there needs to be a "simplification" of the system.

-=-==-=-

Max,

In the "old days" I often did, until I had a warning!

Fred1new - 05 Mar 2015 14:15 - 57268 of 81564

What a lying gutless PM appears to be.

A supposed leader, who is afraid of standing up for his own record in debate.

He must be rightly ashamed of his own party's record over the last 5 years

Reminds me of some third world countries who politics is derided by the present Con party leadership.

An empty chair is not what is needed, but a better solution would be an electric chair.

Amazing excuse that any debate before the manifesto is produced so the lies can't be argued in public view.

-----0--0-0-0-0-

I can understand why there maybe a further rush of defectors to Farage and his fellow Kippers.

At least he has the guts of some of his convictions.



MaxK - 05 Mar 2015 14:26 - 57269 of 81564

Whilst I would agree with you about Cameroon, I can understand why he doesent want a debate.

There's nothing in it for him or the cons, and in all probability he would get his head handed to him.

It's a lose lose scenario.

cynic - 05 Mar 2015 14:30 - 57270 of 81564

max is correct ..... for cameron, it's a case of damned if he does and damned if he doesn't

Fred1new - 05 Mar 2015 14:48 - 57271 of 81564



I can understand his reasoning, but when as a leader of a country he can't stand up and defend himself and party in debate he is a moral coward.



He should wear the badge, but the voters will recognise him anyway.

I doubt that the image will be forgotten by the time of the election.

-=-=-=-=-==
Ps. my guess was he would come over better than Miliband, but Farage is different matter.

ExecLine - 05 Mar 2015 14:50 - 57272 of 81564

The election result is likely to cause the requirement for a coalition government.

Says who?

The Broadcasters? If so, which parties should be placed on the broadcasted debate?

Us? If so, which parties would we like to see on the broadcasted debate?

Practical Considerations:

1. The more parties there are debating, then the lesser the time the individual parties have to do their debating.
2. Each political party isn't worthy of having the same length of time for debate. Some parties are more improtant and deserve more air time than others. Primarily, there are two important parties: Conservative and Labour.
3. Smaller parties: Lib Dems, SNP, Greens, etc. should not be allowed the same length of time as the major political parties. Accordingly, let's hear what the broadcasters have to say about JUST THIS POINT. Until this particular point is agreed by EVERYONE CONCERNED, then the whole 'TV Debate Thing' is a fiasco!

2517GEORGE - 05 Mar 2015 14:54 - 57273 of 81564

The Greens won't take long if her radio ''interview'' is anything to go by.
2517

cynic - 05 Mar 2015 15:28 - 57274 of 81564

57274 ..... the incumbent is always the punchbag in these matters, though i concur DC presents much better than EM .....
NF or at least UKIP, is beginning to fray at the edges
however, NF is a very smooth operator even if many or even most of his popularist so-called policies actually lack any substance or feasibility

Fred1new - 05 Mar 2015 15:40 - 57275 of 81564

I do like Cameron's as a confidence trickster and the constant use of the blame game in holding the broadcasters responsible for the "confusion" around his non appearance at the debate/s.

The fragmentation of political parties and movement in numbers to "minor" parties is a reflection of his U-turn policies and for me obvious self advancing corrupt form of government.

As Cassandra's box has been opened, and I hope the debates go ahead with the empty chair, reflecting the emptiness of him and his present tory party "crony leadership".

Many voters will see him as a "moral coward" and remember his actions, when they vote in May.

He won't be able to rewrite his manifesto after the "debate" it is already written.

Send him to a fitting place, such as a banana republic.


MaxK - 05 Mar 2015 16:03 - 57276 of 81564


Debate phobia shows Cameron is reluctant even to talk the talk


Prime minister’s gamble that being called a coward is better than actually facing Ed Miliband may be a gross miscalculation




http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2015/mar/05/debate-phobia-shows-cameron-reluctant-miliband


British leaders are now protected, sanitised and risk-averse, which is why figures like Nigel Farage, Boris Johnson and Kenneth Clark have followings that transcend their parties.

Fred1new - 05 Mar 2015 16:08 - 57277 of 81564

It would be interesting to view Clegg representing the failed Tory Coalition in debate with Miliband, Farage in place of an empty or vacuous chair.

Might even record it

2517GEORGE - 05 Mar 2015 16:46 - 57278 of 81564

I see the NHS has sacked 79 bureaucrats after a government probe into tax dodging.
2517

2517GEORGE - 05 Mar 2015 16:56 - 57279 of 81564

I must have missed Fred's post on this subject ---- Migration Watch UK's 33 page report states the mess ''wasn't conspiracy or cock-up, it was both. It is the most in-depth and damning verdict yet on Labour's mishandling of immigration.
2517

2517GEORGE - 05 Mar 2015 17:08 - 57280 of 81564

Lord Green Migration Watch chairman said, ''a small but determined group appear to have manipulated immigration policy while deterring any opponents with false allegations of racism''
2517

cynic - 05 Mar 2015 17:18 - 57281 of 81564

perhaps fred was an adviser to them

cynic - 05 Mar 2015 17:18 - 57282 of 81564

perhaps fred was an adviser to them, for he's a great advocate of "open-door"

2517GEORGE - 05 Mar 2015 17:24 - 57283 of 81564

His silence on any (not just immigration) Labour cock-ups is deafening.
2517
Register now or login to post to this thread.