markymar
- 02 Feb 2012 16:08
doodlebug4
- 01 Nov 2014 10:41
- 383 of 832
Get away for less with Flybe
This week saw Flybe launch operations from London City airport with six routes connecting the UK and Ireland to the capital's financial district.
One-way flights from London City to Exeter cost £34.99, Belfast £39.99 and Inverness, Edinburgh or Dublin £49.99.
The budget airline has also recently partnered with rewards scheme Avios. Avios. Flybe customers can now earn Avios points when booking flights.
Flybe will be phasing out its existing Rewards4All frequent-flyer programme. For more information visit flybe.com.
Got any deals or discounts to share with readers? Send details and deadlines to your money@independent.co.uk
1st November 2014
goldfinger
- 02 Nov 2014 20:49
- 384 of 832
Airlines ordered to pay out if flights are delayed: Victory for passengers who can claim for past six years
Jet2 and Thomson lose appeals against passenger delay compensation
Two families were left stranded for total of 33 hours and took them to court
Airlines tried to overturn compensation rulings at Supreme Court but failed
Rulings mean thousands more who have made claims likely to be paid
Experts believe that millions of people may be able to sue tardy airlines
By VICTORIA BISCHOFF FOR THE DAILY MAIL
PUBLISHED: 12:40, 31 October 2014 | UPDATED: 10:39, 1 November 2014
goldfinger
- 02 Nov 2014 20:53
- 385 of 832
A big seller as appeared Dumping stock at will.
The figures speak for themselves.
31/10/2014 Buy Volume 197,133 Sell Volume 802,968
30/10/2014 Buy Volume 132,794 Sell Volume 543,196
29/10/2014 Buy Volume 171,825 Sell Volume 620,667
Fred1new
- 02 Nov 2014 22:15
- 386 of 832
Is there a site which gives "honest" figures for B and sells as a "multiple" of trade price.
Often thought is might be useful.
The ones I have looked at seemed riddled with "guesses"!
Don't really know but interested in a moving average of such!
I am too old to write a program.
doodlebug4
- 02 Nov 2014 22:58
- 387 of 832
Get away for less with Flybe
This week saw Flybe launch operations from London City airport with six routes connecting the UK and Ireland to the capital's financial district.
One-way flights from London City to Exeter cost £34.99, Belfast £39.99 and Inverness, Edinburgh or Dublin £49.99.
The budget airline has also recently partnered with rewards scheme Avios. Avios. Flybe customers can now earn Avios points when booking flights.
Flybe will be phasing out its existing Rewards4All frequent-flyer programme. For more information visit flybe.com.
Got any deals or discounts to share with readers? Send details and deadlines to your money@independent.co.uk
1st November 2014
goldfinger
- 03 Nov 2014 00:29
- 388 of 832
Fred just look at the money am trade page at the end of the day.
There are some dont knows but the sell figures are that overwhelming that its bound to be correct.
Anyway just look at the individual delayed trades at the days end and you can see the big seller each day.
Even the advfn crowd acknowledge there is a big seller.
What we want to know is WHY is he selling before supposedly good results?????.
My bet is that its these 10 planes they have rotting on the ground, somehow the seller as got the nod probably that other airlines are not in demand for them now that ebola is likely to subdue demand overal for air flight.
Costs them about £7 million per quarter as well just to have them parked up and they arent budgetting for this in the acounts until NEXT YEAR.
goldfinger
- 03 Nov 2014 08:53
- 389 of 832
Dart (DTG), down 5.7% to 246.13p, will make a provision of £17m in its current financial year to cover potential claims against its wholly-owned subsidiary Jet2.com.
Wonder when FLYB will be announcing there provision.
doodlebug4
- 03 Nov 2014 11:32
- 390 of 832
Chris Carson
- 03 Nov 2014 14:44
- 391 of 832
Well done db, still cruising higher. Shorts must be getting singed :0)
doodlebug4
- 03 Nov 2014 14:52
- 392 of 832
Thanks Chris -------- oh I do hope soooooooo! :-)
sinutab
- 03 Nov 2014 16:04
- 393 of 832
gf are you short of DTG aswel as these?.
which in your opinion is the better trade to take.
doodlebug4
- 03 Nov 2014 16:07
- 394 of 832
Good God, are you asking his advice?!
Chris Carson
- 03 Nov 2014 16:16
- 395 of 832
sinutab - The question you should ask gf is ARE YOU DERAMPING DTG as well. :0)
goldfinger
- 03 Nov 2014 16:23
- 396 of 832
Sinu without doubt FLYB. Heavy.
goldfinger
- 03 Nov 2014 16:32
- 397 of 832
Sinu, just ignore them 2 above, like Cynic says both fools.
doodlebug4
- 03 Nov 2014 16:34
- 398 of 832
Another poor wee soul about to lose a few bucks. OMG :-)
dreamcatcher
- 03 Nov 2014 18:31
- 400 of 832
Signal Update
Our system’s recommendation today is to STAY LONG. The previous BUY signal was issued on 28/10/2014, 6 days ago, when the stock price was 113.5100. Since then FLYB.L has risen by +9.68%.
Market Outlook
The bulls are in full control. The negative sentiment that led to the last bearish pattern has evaporated. Besides, the signal is suggesting to STAY LONG. It is best to follow the signal and continue to hold this security.
http://www.britishbulls.com/SignalPage.aspx?lang=en&Ticker=FLYB.L
doodlebug4
- 03 Nov 2014 23:15
- 401 of 832
Thank you for that dreamcatcher.
goldfinger
- 04 Nov 2014 02:37
- 402 of 832
Excelent post Ive transfered from across road Lon SE
DiscoDave4 3 Nov'14 - 21:32 - 464 of 469 0 0
Flight delay compensation to hit FLYBE????
Just checked the flight delay data for FLYBE and compared it to Jet2.com.
From 2008 to 2013 FLYBE had 3,837 flights delayed by 3+ hours,
From 2008 to 2013 Jet2.com had 1,119 flights delayed by 3+ hours.
From the Jet2 RNS today they anticipate annual compensation costs (£4m pa) which is about 11% of forecast year end profit before tax.
Without knowing the exact cause of the delays, or how many have already been compensated for, would it follow that FLYBE could have an annual compensation hit of around £12m pa??.
IMV Nope, don't know how Jet2 have come to a likely compensation cost figure of £3m-£5m pa as this equates to £18k per delayed flight!!.
It will cost FLYBE something though, how much is the question and now the floodgates are open will it negate any increased profits associated with reduced fuel costs???.
For clarity not holding here....yet.
DD