peeyam
- 06 May 2009 10:47
barclays will ge coming out with trading update on 07.05.2009 It is expected to report profits higher than market expectations.
A good Buy Medium to Long term
TANKER
- 12 Oct 2011 15:05
- 649 of 1362
harry all my life i have since my daughters where born put money in there accounts.
they now buy shares with that cash as and when i tell them and they love the challenge and the buzz. they have more in there name than myself sowhen i pass away they can carry on or sell. there choice they have thousands in pgd at 1.5p from the brancote days
skinny
- 12 Oct 2011 15:28
- 650 of 1362
"i do have them in four names my wife and my two daughters as at the end of the day they will have it all "
Does that include the tax liability :-))
TANKER
- 12 Oct 2011 15:33
- 651 of 1362
yes
TANKER
- 12 Oct 2011 15:35
- 652 of 1362
we all have to pay our taxes and so we should ..
gibby
- 12 Oct 2011 15:43
- 654 of 1362
why not? gl
partridge
- 12 Oct 2011 18:19
- 655 of 1362
Harry/Cynic. Not sure your reading of CGT is correct. Apart from the same day and 30 day dealings, the rest as I understand it are basically pooled into one "pot" for CGT purposes (including any held since before 31 March 1982 as at price on that date). Worth checking before any major disposals!
skinny
- 12 Oct 2011 18:29
- 656 of 1362
HARRYCAT
- 12 Oct 2011 20:44
- 657 of 1362
partridge, I am basically correct, I think, as my accountant punches the info into the HMRC software and produces a printout which reduces the balance of each of my holdings, starting from the earliest purchases, in order to contra quantity and then calculate profit or loss. I have greatly over simplified though, as there are many exceptions and permuations depending on lots of criteria. The pot that you talk about is, I believe, only relevant if you sell all of your holding at the same time. If you only sell in stages, then there has to be a drawdown system.
The point was really that Tanker's part sale of BARC would not necessarily have been sold at a profit as his earlier purchases were at a higher price than that at which he recently sold.
Nar1
- 12 Oct 2011 22:37
- 658 of 1362
Lets hope this break out continues
TANKER
- 13 Oct 2011 08:08
- 659 of 1362
harry i chose the right account to sell you are correct .if i bought at 250p in one account and one at 200p and one at 140p i would work out which to sell .before going over the 10.2k profit in each year that is over 40k in all
TANKER
- 13 Oct 2011 08:17
- 660 of 1362
we are now thinging of giving some shares each year to our grand children about 5 k each ever year
gibby
- 13 Oct 2011 09:44
- 661 of 1362
tanker i think it is great to look after your family like this - keep it up
gibby
- 13 Oct 2011 12:55
- 662 of 1362
fitch report today should not affect barc hardly if at all - i would not wanna be in some of the others at the moment for now - barcs will continue to hold up only twitching of the nervy here today lol
gibby
- 13 Oct 2011 13:21
- 663 of 1362
excellent...............
Fitch has brought forward its statement about the UK banks. The biggest headline is that both the state-backed banks Lloyds and RBS have had their long-term ratings downgraded to A from AA-.
I've pasted the statement below:
Fitch Lowers UK Support Rating Floors; Downgrades Lloyds, RBS to A
gibby
- 13 Oct 2011 13:22
- 664 of 1362
Fitch Ratings London 13 October 2011: Fitch Ratings has lowered its Support Rating Floors (SRF) for systemically important UK banks to A from AA- and A . As a result, Lloyds Banking Group plcs (LBG) and Royal Bank of Scotland Group plcs (RBSG) Long-term Issuer Default Ratings (IDR) have been downgraded to A from AA-. Separately, Fitch has also placed Barclays plcs IDR and Viability Rating (VR) on Rating Watch Negative (RWN). A full list of rating actions is at the end of this comment.
The revision of the SRFs reflects Fitchs view that support dynamics are changing in the UK. The banking system is not only large relative to the UK economy, but there is also more advanced political will to reduce the implicit support for the countrys banks, building on The Banking Act 2009 and, more recently the various policy recommendations of the Independent Commission on Banking (ICB). Although Fitch has affirmed the 1 Support Ratings of the largest UK banks, indicating that support for these banks is likely to remain high until elements of the UK banking sector complete their rehabilitation and some of the more practical aspects of bank resolution can be implemented, the lower SRF indicates that the potential for the provision of extraordinary support for senior bank creditors is relatively less certain than before. Most smaller UK banks and building societies already have the lowest Support Ratings of 5, reflecting Fitchs opinion that support for senior creditors cannot be relied upon.
The downgrades of LBG and RBSG reflect the revision of their SRF as their current VRs are below that (both at bbb). Both of these banking groups have shown steady improvement in their risk profiles and prospects over the past two years and, assuming there is no major fallout from the euro zone crisis, for example, ought to be able to achieve higher VRs over the medium- and long-term. Fitch preserved a one notch difference between RBSGs Long-term IDR and its major subsidiaries in the US and Ireland but equalised the short-term IDRs of these entities with that of the group to reflect its expectation that the support will remain stronger in the short-term.
Barclays IDRs and VRs reflect the groups strong UK franchise, broad business mix, robust profitability, solid liquidity and sophisticated risk management. They also consider the earnings and risk volatility in its investment banking division, Barclays Capital (BarCap). The RWN on Barclays IDRs and VRs reflects Fitchs view that global trading and universal banks have business models that are particularly sensitive to market sentiment and confidence, that are complex and exposed to greater volatility. They will be resolved in a reasonably short timeframe.
With the exception of Barclays, where Fitchs rating actions are taken in light of the agencys full criteria, all other rating actions have considered only the parts of the criteria that deal with support.
In Fitchs rating framework, a banks intrinsic creditworthiness is reflected in its Viability Rating, while the potential for extraordinary sovereign support is reflected in its Support Rating Floor. Its IDR is the higher of the two.
gibby
- 13 Oct 2011 13:22
- 665 of 1362
this is real good news for barcs!!!! yeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeehaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
Barclays IDRs and VRs reflect the groups strong UK franchise, broad business mix, robust profitability, solid liquidity and sophisticated risk management. They also consider the earnings and risk volatility in its investment banking division, Barclays Capital (BarCap). The RWN on Barclays IDRs and VRs reflects Fitchs view that global trading and universal banks have business models that are particularly sensitive to market sentiment and confidence, that are complex and exposed to greater volatility. They will be resolved in a reasonably short timeframe.
gibby
- 13 Oct 2011 13:23
- 666 of 1362
get 'em in!!!!
TANKER
- 13 Oct 2011 14:03
- 667 of 1362
barcs told me this in an e mail weeksago which i osted for a short while .
and i have been posting this for weeks . under valued by at least 200p .
TANKER
- 13 Oct 2011 14:05
- 668 of 1362
all ways remember this FUND MANAGERS ARE RUBBISH and only buy at the top .
that is why pensions are for fools .i would not give them one penny of my cash .
a child of 2 could do no worse than them.