We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Irish Life&P.Gp | LSE:IPM | London | Ordinary Share | IE00B59NXW72 | ORD EUR0.32 |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 0.0285 | - | 0.00 | 01:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
15/5/2017 19:40 | Good article in Sunday Business Post | sage of suffolk | |
06/3/2017 16:58 | Sage. I hope you are aware the fight is still on. Like I predicted that the CJEU verdict is not the end. Peace. | shareho1der | |
25/2/2017 16:29 | No. Everybody should move on. Life is too short. Peace | shareho1der | |
24/2/2017 02:41 | Any more news Shareho1der? I am interested...... | sage of suffolk | |
11/11/2016 13:23 | I wonder why no one else is writing here.I have spoken to a Lawyer of mine and asked him to go over the CJEU documents. He found that in contrary to what the Irish newspaper are writing, the judgments are in the shareholders favour. In its conclusion, it is noted that the CJEU did NOT actually endorsed the Irish Government actions on issuing shares below the nominal value and not offered pre-emption rights without the approval of general meeting. CJEU only supported the government action on increasing the shares without approval.And it is up to the Irish High Court to make the decision, when the case goes back to them, if the Shareholders minimum rights have been respected. Anyone has different view on this? | shareho1der | |
09/11/2016 22:28 | The CJEU has answered the first question referred to it and we now know that the financial stability of EU is more important than Shareholders' rights .BUT the second question has NOT been answered and this will be referred back to the Irish High Court, who will investigate and decide if the ways the Bank recapitalisation were done breached the minimum rights of the Shareholders. No wonder the Irish Government is not yet claiming victory. | shareho1der | |
09/11/2016 19:28 | Cudman.You should go back to reading the opinion of the advocate general Wahl. In sections 80-89, Particularly, in the wording of Section 84. it seems the issue of the direction Order compatibility with European Law will be decided by the Irish High Court when the case goes back to them. Sections 91 and 92 give substance to this argument in shareholders favour. Especially when the Irish High Court makes decision on the proportionality of the direction order i.e. issuing shares below its nominal value. The Irish High Court will also be required to investigate the shareholders missing 453m which was not included in the recapitalising the Bank. This was explained in Sections 93-96.It is highly unlikely that CJEU rulings will be the end of this case. | shareho1der | |
09/11/2016 14:28 | that's that then | cudman | |
25/7/2016 02:31 | It is like a Police having the power to force entry into your house on suspicion of crime. But you are entitled to compensation if you can prove that the Police caused damages or loss of your items or properties. | shareho1der | |
24/7/2016 19:49 | This may sound confusing: By Law, The Irish Government does NOT need shareholders permission to intervene in a company that threatened its economy BUT its action in intervention must not breach shareholders rights like pre-emptions, nominal values, capital increases etc.The question many are asking is how/why can the government then breach shareholders rights if they are allowed to act without shareholders permission. That is for CJEU to decide and that is why they are paid fortune to entangled legal puzzles. | shareho1der | |
23/7/2016 16:49 | The opinion of the advocate general of the CJEU was out on 22 June. AG Wahl raised some matter of interest regarding our case. In his opinion, Mr Wahl said it is legal for the Irish Government to intervened in recapitalising PTSB in 2011 without the permission of the shareholders. BUT the manner the Irish Finance Minister, Mr Noonan went about it that need to be thoroughly investigated. The opinion of the advocate generals are often accepted and reflected in CJEU rulings. If you bought shares in IPM before 27 July 2011, you could be entitled to generous compensation depending on the number of shares you bought. GLA !!! | shareho1der | |
21/7/2016 08:37 | Cudman. Piotr and I are not giving up just yet.It's not over until the fat lady sings.. | shareho1der | |
20/7/2016 13:54 | Not a whole lot going on here, have almost given on up this. Looks a shambles. | cudman | |
11/5/2016 16:26 | I doubt if anyone is still in here | shareho1der | |
12/4/2016 17:43 | All too quiet here .Where is my friend investorpeasant.?Wha | shareho1der | |
10/9/2015 15:30 | > This show that following Loverat's advice can cost you a great deal of money. Now, we intend to cost it all its remaining money. | harris2000 | |
10/9/2015 12:11 | Loverat represents the dregs of humanity. Lowlife, uneducated scum. Its poisonous partner, mclellan, was happily removed the human genepool on June 16 at 5pm on the A66. One must ask the obvious questions.......... | harris2000 | |
25/6/2015 10:45 | the truth hurts they say | the stigologist | |
24/6/2015 22:07 | The idiot is at it again masquerading as a barrack room lawyer on threads discussing legal matters. PMSL | the stigologist | |
04/6/2015 22:25 | anybody seen the rodent doesn't seem to post anymore | the stigologist | |
25/5/2015 21:52 | obviously as well as being a 'tedious and repulsive coward' the guy is seriously inept | the stigologist | |
25/5/2015 21:51 | Loverat 19 Jun'11 - 10:28 0 1 I think it is time to set up a dedicated thread for shareholders to express their concerns at the prospect of IPM directors destroying the investments of ordinary hard working people. A group of shareholders are now campaigning for a fair deal. Yes - the Irish Government say that sacrifices have to be made to deal with the screw up by the last government. Fair enough - but the directors of our company should be fighting for our rights for a fair deal. What evidence is there that they have acted in the interests of shareholders so far? Not much. Judging by the letters Mr Cook sends to the Irish Government he may even be collaborating with the government to stitch up shareholders. Well, I have news for him - if he sells out on shareholders it will be shareholders who may very well be looking to him to reimburse their losses from his pocket. I will be posting up various links to the action being taken. Our solicitors: hxxp://www.lkgsolici | the stigologist |
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions