Barclays Share Discussion Threads

[portside1] 21/10/2020 13:23

Note rbs the bankrupt bank bailed out by the tax payers pulling away from barcs , yes I hold rbs They certainly have better directors than barcs who just have liars and crooks

[portside1] 21/10/2020 13:12

It must be a big order to fill or several

[portside1] 21/10/2020 12:58

You are not wrong Staley is just a liar proven liar Higgins what a waste of money the silent mute

[portside1] 21/10/2020 11:34

Manics what is view on the dead mute chairman who as not addressed investor since he arrived why is he their He is about as much use as a dead fly

[manics] 21/10/2020 11:24

Linton78: how can BIM when the underlying company doesn't give a stuff?

[portside1] 21/10/2020 11:22

It's a wet day , so many not go out

[portside1] 21/10/2020 10:40

The U.K. was a country of savers , now it is evil to save The conservatives were the party of business no now The only winners in the U.K. today Are those that never worked never bothered with education and just enjoyed doing what they like ,Who are the fools ,Those. That save and work

[portside1] 21/10/2020 10:22

Has I posted it wants Togo up something is holding it back Their must be orders to fill

[informant] 21/10/2020 10:12

Those fretting about Britain’s record surge in borrowing should remember the International Monetary Fund’s view -- austerity is not an inevitable consequence of Covid-19.

The IMF warned last week that governments should not withdraw their current economic support packages, as this would derail the recovery and be counterproductive.

But what about all the debt we’re piling up? Remember, the UK now owes over £2trn, or 103.5% of its annual GDP, the highest in sixty years (when Britain was paying down/inflating away the war debt).

The key issue, for the IMF, is that government debt servicing costs will probably remain well below growth rates. So if interest rates stay low, and economies return to expansion, the debt problem should start to melt away.

[linton78] 21/10/2020 10:07

BIM - Barclays Investors Matter

[portside1] 21/10/2020 08:55

Barcs wants to go up something is holding it back from a big leap

[portside1] 21/10/2020 08:54

Hell my mate is from Jamaica and is an investor and hates These people marching for blm He as been in the U.K. most of is life and is not bitter or twisted

[portside1] 21/10/2020 08:42

The police are a waste of time they have turned into cowards and libs

[portside1] 21/10/2020 08:42

Did you see that Blackman striking out at that young girl on the train , but it's ok she was only white

[hellscream] 21/10/2020 08:41

if i had a wild guess i bet 9/10 blacks are on some form of welfare.
do blacks know what pensions and investment are ?lol

[portside1] 21/10/2020 08:41

Sky tv . I got rid of my s sky package 3 years ago Burley was the reason she is evil

[manics] 21/10/2020 08:35

Are we ....are we rallying into Friday's update?

[portside1] 21/10/2020 08:26

I posted to say I had sent a e mail to the met Asking why they had not arrested the Blackman who beat up A old nhs worker on the bus as there was a picture of him I said if that had been a white man attacking a black person Their would of been dozens looking for him Their reply said it's nothing to do with me or any of the public As we were not involved ,

[johnwise] 21/10/2020 08:23

It seems pretty damned obvious that the virus was China's plan all along. Similarly, although not by the means of a virus, the EU plan for their "United States of Europe" is their communist based ideology for the future of Europe, and beyond. Britain needs to take action, very firm action, in order to defeat these plans and it should start by weeding out the marxists and commies that have infiltrated our established order, as a matter of urgency.

Chinese virologist accuses Beijing of hiding details on coronavirus

[johnwise] 21/10/2020 08:18

We are being destroyed by a virus not government policy..


Sunak says of soaring borrowing: things could have been far worse

"Whilst it's clear that the coronavirus pandemic has had a significant impact on our public finances, things would have been far worse had we not acted in the way we did to protect millions of livelihoods," Sunak said.

"Over time and as the economy recovers, the government will take the necessary steps to ensure the long-term health of the public finances," he said.