Bank Of Ireland Share Discussion Threads

[kemorkid] 03/12/2014 11:37

Just keep buying and put away .
These will be in euro(with divi)not fractions of euro before you know it.

[gabyg] 03/12/2014 11:30

Kemorkid - 35-40cent could be on the cards here before year end.

[kemorkid] 03/12/2014 11:01

Slowly but surely coming together nicely.

[gabyg] 03/12/2014 10:49

More positive news re BOI
hxxp://www.independent.ie/business/irish/bank-of-ireland-looks-to-ramp-up-uk-lending-30793757.html

[cricklewood] 29/11/2014 05:49

The idea was one should give the bank shares to the ESM and they would give us money, but the banks are very valuable now.



hxxp://www.independent.ie/business/irish/noonan-there-are-people-on-70000-who-arent-particularly-well-off-30782037.html

[cruiser70] 28/11/2014 22:44

As I said end of year run. If we can turn .325 into support next target is a test of that previous peak .37 ish. Lovely

[joemillion] 28/11/2014 15:54

Added another 204k at .332. Got the farm and the shirt in my back on this one now!

[kemorkid] 28/11/2014 11:45

I hope 33 is support

[cricklewood] 27/11/2014 19:03

Bank of Moody’s upgrades Bank of Ireland RMBS Goodbody Morning Wrap Ireland... Moody’s yesterday evening upgraded the ratings of ten notes and affirmed the ratings of five notes in two RMBS transactions; Brunel Residential Mortgage Securitisation No 1 and Kildare Securities. The upgrade s reflect the recent upgrade of Bank of Ireland’s long term deposit rating to Baa3 from Ba2 and the upgrade of its senior unsecured rating to Ba1 from Ba3. BOI is the servicer and interest rate swap counterparty in both Brunel and Kildare. Moody’s has a stable outlook on Irish RMBS transactions in general. The upgrade to the RMBS will have been on the cards after the recent upgra the servicer, so will largely have been anticipated. Nonetheless, it represents ongoing improvements in the bank’s profitability and capital position, trends we anticipate to continue for the foreseeable future. Home… Recommendation: Buy

[cruiser70] 25/11/2014 17:07

Beautiful, time for the end of year run. Hang on:)

[moneybags] 25/11/2014 14:05

gabyg............Given a choice between buying BOI before 2008 at 22 Euro, Or buying BOI now at a 1/3rd of a Euro.
I know which I would choose(and have done)
It's not rocket science.....

Thanks for the link.

Regards , Money 'so it is' Bags

[kemorkid] 25/11/2014 11:58

Excellent gabyg well spotted

[gabyg] 25/11/2014 11:24

Article in the Irish Times

[kemorkid] 25/11/2014 10:28

ref post 14389.you could be right Moneybags.

KK

[moneybags] 21/11/2014 13:29

Kemorkid.........We sometimes fly over from the isle for a days shopping.

Regards , Moneybags

[kemorkid] 21/11/2014 12:44

Dublin can be heaven with a coffee at eleven and a stroll in stephens green.

[moneybags] 21/11/2014 12:37

I wouldn't be surprised if B.O.I. shares ,again, did what they did in 2010 with their large surge in share price.
It's getting to the time/point where they might do it again.
After 53 years of owning shares, I have seen lesser things happen quite easily.
It wouldn't surprise me.
People have short memories,Let the good times roll, It will be sooner than you think, knowing the world stockmarkets......!
Grafton st is already full of women ladden down with shopping bags, wishing they had another arm to carry more bags.It's only a matter of time.

Aye,Moneybags

[kemorkid] 19/11/2014 10:14

thanks for that wajai.

[wajai1986] 19/11/2014 08:28

London, 18 November 2014 -- Moody's Investors Service has today upgraded Bank of Ireland's senior debt ratings to Ba1 from Ba3 and deposit ratings to Baa3 from Ba2. The upgrade followed the raising of the bank's baseline credit assessment (BCA) to ba2 from b1 (the BCA has been upwardly revised, and is now aligned with the standalone bank financial strength rating (BFSR) which was upgraded to D from E+). The short-term debt ratings have been affirmed at Not Prime while the short-term deposit ratings have been upgraded to Prime-3 from Not Prime.

hxxp://www.moodys.com/page/viewresearchdoc.aspx?docid=PR_312884&WT.mc_id=AM~RmluYW56ZW4ubmV0X1JTQl9SYXRpbmdzX05ld3NfTm9fVHJhbnNsYXRpb25z~20141118_PR_312884

[kemorkid] 18/11/2014 12:45

Wonder what Noonan thinks of BKIR.

[punter6] 13/11/2014 09:51

I note the points made about the frontline staff.

However,as the Manager of our local Dole Office has pointed out to me,she's seen people from every sector of the Republic's economy sign on for benefits but never anyone who's been left go by a Bank....!

They've done ok in this recession (caused in the main by reckless lending) the bank staff.

So I wouldn't get the tissues and hankies out just yet...!

[hvs] 10/11/2014 19:30

lol !!!!

lol !!!

They never says how much loans are in defaults.

Give us figures and facts.

and said it has continued to improve its capital ratio in recent months.



Is it BANKRUPT ?

[cricklewood] 31/10/2014 17:30

hxxp://www.rte.ie/news/business/2014/1031/655968-boi-ims-lending



The level of defaulted loans at Bank of Ireland has continued to fall, according to an interim management statement by the bank, with customer deposits and new lending continuing to increase.

The level of defaulted loans on the bank’s books stood at €16.4bn by the end of September.

This was down €1.9bn on June 2013, which the bank said was the point at which its defaulted loans peaked.

This reflected improved conditions in the Irish and British economies, according to the bank, as well as the work being done directly with customers.

Bank of Ireland said it has continued to trade in line with it expectations in the last quarter, helped by an increased net interest margin at the group as well as lower funding costs.

The group said its gross new lending had continued to increase, though repayments have continued to exceed these new loans, pushing the value of its loan book down slightly to €83.3bn.

Meanwhile, customer deposits stood at €75bn by the end of September – up slightly on the previous three months.

In its statement, Bank of Ireland also noted the results of the European Central Bank’s Comprehensive Assessment and said it has continued to improve its capital ratio in recent months.

Keywords: bank of ireland, interim management statement, loans