RSI ... why do you insist on coming across as such an unlikeable tw*t ?

DIL

are you trying to provoke me?

        HERE IS THE TRUTH

C#NTS like you can be find not only in WALES but anywhere on the Business threads.

I take the world if necesary, when I am right.

you are just a small pea on the big ball.

you have like many others, come here apporting nothing but Bull SHIT.

I am here from the beguining of the turn around, doubling my investment money

Just give me a proper answer to that or what are you doing here.
Then maybe I will answer again so far is a waste of time, apart from being a ....... you know the word, I say it before.

Why do we bother reading this crap.... ian ban the lot.

Ban reading!

Ban the Market!

Ban everything and everybody!

Ban all those English who are peculiar.

Ball all peculiar English.

Fred... take a chill pill....:))

        JOKE OF THE DAY

Specially for the stalker - "Dill"

"Dill" ran to his mummy who was working in the kitchen.

"Mummy Mummy the boy next door has a willy like a peanut"

"Do you mean it's small "son"

"No Mummy I mean it's salty"

Specially for the stalker - "Dill" now a LIAR also

well LLOY couldnt hold on to magic quid figure.....markets badly down today but i believe banks will go back down a bit as they are overvalued considering they are still in intensive care.
banks need proper professional bankers, not some spivs or corrupt political like blank or bischoff etc......banks need to return to old fashioned ways but i fear government ruling over them will mean banks will remain crap for at least another year.

oh master, just read what i wrote about a week ago........invest in skr and trade lloy! not the opposite.........thats what i wrote.
you brag about dealing but you sold on 1st proper day skr went up, lol......its tripled in price in 9 trading days!

doh

OK , who upset mr pump and dump ?

dil.....he called you a LIER!

are you liering about dil, lol

aye, he tipped ifl the other day, its now less than when he tipped it....of course its gone up many multiples since then.
when are idiots like this going to realise buy these companies when at bottom prices and HOLD for SOME period of time and you will get rewarded......doesnt always work like this but this year has been great already for doing this

Yeh - get up - lazy sod :-)

I LIERING on the sofa watching Celtic so sod off you two :-)

if MRSI
is only interested in quick very short term moves, as he himself has already stated in other threads(apart from 1 that i KNOW of but can no longer prove) and as substantiated by both cynic and dealerdear on the jessop thread then why does he (MRSi) hide behind the i dont tell when to buy or sell, but at the same time insist on bragging that lloy has doubled in price since he started posying. he dont post his buy and sell levels. or his recommended stop loss levels.however based on his own admission of short termism he must surerly have been in and out of lloyds dozens of times.to deride someone for taking a 10% profit if indeed that is the case is derisable of him, he is trying to take credit for following lloy all this way for the past few months.no doubt should it falter and fail or collapse from here he will tell us we should have had our stop losses in place and that it is all our own fault, at which point he will likely dissapear from this thread.on the other hand of course. should it recover and continue upwards, well now that might be a different story.
all just my opinion and as always please all dyor
regards
jkd

Thats far to politly put for the likes on here JKD, I'm not sure they'll understand....

Very well put jkd , tries to have his cake and eat it.

fruitcake?

wonder what spin he'll put on todays sp as lloy down again....what a surprise!

and vog

From the BBC ............

House prices 'back to 2008 level'

House prices are now the same as they were a year ago, says the Nationwide
UK house prices have now recovered to the same level as a year ago, according to the latest Nationwide figures.

The average price of a home last month rose by 0.9% to 161,816, almost identical to September 2008.

The building society said house prices had now risen for the fifth month in a row.

But it warned that price increases were unlikely to continue at their present rate, especially if more properties come on to the market.

"The most intense phase of the recession and financial crisis has probably passed," said Martin Gahbauer, the Nationwide's chief economist.

"However, given that the housing market still faces considerable headwinds in the form of high unemployment, restrictive credit conditions and an impending withdrawal of the stamp duty holiday, it would be surprising to see house prices continuing to increase at the very strong rate seen in recent months," he added.

Remaining cautious
The Nationwide said price rises had been particularly vigorous in the past few months.

In the three months to September they rose by 3.8% compared to the average level in the previous three months - the biggest rise on this measure since August 2004.

Mr Gahbauer said another reason to remain cautious about the outlook for house prices was that turnover in the market was still well below normal levels.

The Nationwide calculates that housing turnover - the percentage of private sector housing stock changing hands on an annualised basis - now stands at almost 4%.

This is still significantly lower than the rate of between 7% and 8% recorded before the downturn in the housing market.

David Smith, of property consultancy Carter Jonas, said anyone hoping to sell now had a "window of opportunity" that might soon shut.

"We have to expect more turbulence ahead, specifically as a result of rising unemployment and interest rates," he said.

"This toxic combination will bring more property on to the market as people struggle to meet their repayments, which will apply downward pressure on prices and potentially reverse the recent trend, at least for a time," he added.

'Accidental landlords'

Another factor that might depress house prices again would be if "accidental landlords" now decided to sell their homes instead of letting them to tenants, the Nationwide said.

"The downturn in housing turnover over the last two years has prompted many home movers to let their old properties out rather than sell," said Mr Gahbauer.

"The surge in so-called "accidental landlords" has limited the supply of property in the ales market and increased the stock of homes available to let.

"Over recent months the increase in "accidental landlords" seems to have tapered off, which may indicate that some of this elevated rental supply is returning to the sales market, with possible negative implications for house prices," he said.