ADVFN Logo ADVFN

We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.

Trending Now

Toplists

It looks like you aren't logged in.
Click the button below to log in and view your recent history.

Hot Features

Registration Strip Icon for discussion Register to chat with like-minded investors on our interactive forums.

BRO Bridgestone

1,586.00
0.00 (0.00%)
25 Apr 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Bridgestone LSE:BRO London Ordinary Share JP3830800003 Y50
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 1,586.00 0.00 01:00:00
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
  -
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
- O 0 1,586.00 JPY

Bridgestone (BRO) Latest News

Real-Time news about Bridgestone (London Stock Exchange): 0 recent articles

Bridgestone (BRO) Discussions and Chat

Bridgestone Forums and Chat

Date Time Title Posts
02/9/200910:58LOOKING FOR A DECENT STOCKBROKER.21
04/8/200909:04broker2
18/1/200710:12Is Danielle and Jade in Big Brother as thick as shit or what!2
28/12/200610:55Broker reports - post them here1
24/5/200323:22BIG BROTHER2

Add a New Thread

Bridgestone (BRO) Most Recent Trades

No Trades
Trade Time Trade Price Trade Size Trade Value Trade Type

Bridgestone (BRO) Top Chat Posts

Top Posts
Posted at 02/9/2009 10:58 by bushtuckaman
Many thanks wdurham, for the extensive review of fastrade. I was solely with lloyds stockbrokers until 6 month ago when their service really started to fail - hard to get a human to pick up the phone promptly, when they do untrained youths/staff answering the phone, website constantly down, commission errors etc etc.

So decided to move half to idealing.com after trialing them with my isa. They are very efficient, with reasonable commission great customer service and a very good website. Only slight complaint would be the online dealing limits are sometimes more reduced and the price not quite as competetive than with lloyds. So for frequent online trading maybe not the perfect solution. That said their online limit orders are executed within minutes usually.

To cut a long story short, lloyds cost me a pretty penny on friday taking over 10 min (from the time i picked up the phone) to execute a simple, small trade and its spurred me to move the remainder of my pfolio from lloyds to a another broker. I'm a bit loath to have all of my pot with one broker (even though idealing.com state their nominee holdings are ring fenced in the event of their failure) so I think its safer to search for another competent broker.

Anyway thanks for the info regarding fastrade, they sound very good i'm just a little put off by the high telephone dealing commissions.
regards
Posted at 01/9/2009 16:02 by wdurham
bushtuckaman -

Yes, Fastrade is the outfit you actually trade with -

You can opt for a nominee account or a sponsored Crest account - Crest is cheaper to run, as well as putting your own name on the share register. They don't do extended settlement or anything fancy, nor do they deal on foreign exchanges. Just a straightforward UK dealing service on 3-day settlement. One advantage is that as soon as you have sold a stock, the cash is immediately available to you for further purchases - I hear some brokers insist that settlement must complete before funds are available, but don't know how accurate this is? Top ups to trading funds can be made pretty quickly via debit card.

I transferred to them from certificates, which they dematerialised for me, so have no online broker with which to compare them, but have found their service good and responsive on the rare occasion I have needed to call them. They are pretty good about notifying corporate actions, too, giving full instructions re: the action you need (or don't need!) to take. The website sometimes gets a little slow - for a frequent trader relying on being able to buy in seconds to save an eighth on the price that might be frustrating. And of course, like all brokers, you can't deal online automatically when a stock has been taken off the electronic system - though they accept - and deal fairly efficiently with - limit orders in that instance. And you can always phone them...
Posted at 28/12/2006 10:50 by illiquid investor
write the epic, mid price, market value and post the date + link to the report + summary 3 lines maximum

like this

iir 12.75p
market value 3.3 million
report 20,12,2006



massive growth
2007 pe of 3 from report
could get millions from google settlement
Posted at 20/1/2003 15:27 by fickena
JL,

I affraid when it comes to wireless links I am at a loss. I am sure Apple and PC's can share the same broadband router, but I am not sure about the wirless link aspect.

The only problem I could think of is a software one, i.e finding hardware that is PC and Mac compatible.

You may wish to visit PC World and make use of their business centre, just say that you are a boss of a multi media company that uses Macs and PC laptops and see what they suggest.
Posted at 20/1/2003 13:26 by jl202
fickena, I found that XP multiple monitors worked ok for my purposes. Now I'm more interested in having the two laptops share a broadband internet connection wirelessly, and need to confirm I can configure the actiontec access point with modem via a wireless link; or in other words that the configuration does not require a wired link,

rgds
Posted at 20/1/2003 11:23 by jl202
Seeking to deploy wireless broadband home network thru pipex onto one dell laptop and one apple ibook I finally settled on Actiontec. The wireless router access point with modem for about £140 looks a snip when you consider the price of a modem alone. My final configuration question is this, and I wonder if anyone knows the answer: will I be able to configure the AP from the dell with 802.11b card installed, or might the AP need to be permanently wired to a desktop via an ethernet or usb link? Basically I'm after someone who can say: yes it can be done and it does work!

rgds
Posted at 17/1/2003 00:49 by triplepack
Try satellite broadband , I think you can get it around the same price , but the uplink is still by bt landline and you need a dish like sky's unit.Some business can get upto 1500 grant for kit.
However watch out for hutchinson 3g ,they reckon that they will have an all u can eat tariff 40-50 per month.
Plug your pc in via a data cable and hey presto broadband internet connection.
only problem is phones are gonna be around 400 quid to start off.

This will be the offering which will undermine fixed line broadband,especially when the other networks come in with their deals and competition brings costs down.
Bridgestone share price data is direct from the London Stock Exchange

Your Recent History

Delayed Upgrade Clock