This, it's Blizzard and their WoW stats all over again. I'd avoid.
Trading the stockmarket (NO Referrals)
- Thread starter mcast123
- Start date
This, it's Blizzard and their WoW stats all over again. I'd avoid.
Don't a lot of gaming companies have some weird way of hiding individual users, by describing them as logons/minutes played or something like that
Last edited:
AMD hammered
INTC broke its back.
NVDA probably is about to pull everything down
Interesting to see some tickers were trying to resist and almost going sideways.
Makes me wonder if the bottom is almost in for some areas of the market
I wouldn't hold my breath though.
probably going to be a whole year of trouble.
INTC broke its back.
NVDA probably is about to pull everything down
Interesting to see some tickers were trying to resist and almost going sideways.
Makes me wonder if the bottom is almost in for some areas of the market
I wouldn't hold my breath though.
probably going to be a whole year of trouble.
Last edited:
Associate
- Joined
- 10 Jan 2005
- Posts
- 534
My take on it was those new subscribers were mostly in low cost countries. Not sure of exact terminology but they are also going to stop revenue per user i think. Lower price subscriptions would drag it down.
Tbh they are raking in profits and I cashed out bit early at $560 but I had bought near lows and tripled holding in just over a year. Wish I had more on it though.
Think Netflix will be fine.
Paramount I have been buying lately, hoping to recover my pig of LUNR buy.
Gamble on hopefully Sony/Appollo deal goes through and not Skydance deal.
Last edited:
These companies are priced for the future earnings, meta announced massive spending plans and weaker future sales.
I wanted to quit whilst ahead with my GE shares bought through the company. Turns out I misunderstood how things worked when we were sold by GE to the current company that owns us. My shares came out of the SIP scheme (tax free to sell) and went into a vested account (subject to capital gains). I only found this out post April 5th so missed out on last years £6k capital gains limit which would have almost been enough to cover my gains. Epic fail. I could only sell up £6500 of my stock which saw me hit £2900 cap gains. I'm now left with 42 or so GE Aviation share in that account. Just have to hope they hold their price for when I can sell next year now. I'm a bit annoyed with myself over this one.
The forward guidance was below expectation. It may come back a bit but those things can suppress for a while depending on how overvalued it is based on the new guidance.
You didn't read any of it then, or any of the summaries?
Caporegime
- Joined
- 8 Jan 2004
- Posts
- 32,575
- Location
- Rutland
That's just yesterdays post market drop isn't it?
All stocks are operating in the same context and react to the same external events. I don't know why you continue to be confused by this.did every stock in the world follow the exact same pattern again? #rigged
they should have 2 stock markets one for the institutions and separate one for retail investors
SIPs are great as long as the company does ok or better. Not sure what yours is like.. but with mine being pre-tax it’s a 40% saving and we get double share bonus after 3 years. So the company shares have got to really tank before I lose out. It’s just a way of golden handcuffing staff.
Indeed SIPs are great alas I didn't realise once GE sold my company our shares were transferred and couldn't benefit from being sold tax free any more. Most annoying!
I bought £5500 worth between 2019 / 2020 and when I sold what I could recently the pot was at £12700. I'd have been able to pretty much sell up had I sold prior to April 5th, DOH!
Sadly my current company does not offer any SIP / share scheme.
I bought £5500 worth between 2019 / 2020 and when I sold what I could recently the pot was at £12700. I'd have been able to pretty much sell up had I sold prior to April 5th, DOH!
Sadly my current company does not offer any SIP / share scheme.
You have to hold them for 5 years for them to be income and NI tax free and if they stay in a plan, they are capital gains tax free.
We are allowed buy up to £1800 of shares per year, but I only buy £600 as the company will share match the first £600 of the year. I just pay £50 per month.. and 6 years later sell them as a lump along with my SAYE share plan. Transfer the cash to my personal investment account and buy shares in a tracker/ETF.