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CLIG City Of London Investment Group Plc

316.00
0.00 (0.00%)
Last Updated: 09:43:53
Delayed by 15 minutes
City Of London Investment Investors - CLIG

City Of London Investment Investors - CLIG

Share Name Share Symbol Market Stock Type
City Of London Investment Group Plc CLIG London Ordinary Share
  Price Change Price Change % Share Price Last Trade
0.00 0.00% 316.00 09:43:53
Open Price Low Price High Price Close Price Previous Close
316.00
more quote information »
Industry Sector
GENERAL FINANCIAL

Top Investor Posts

Top Posts
Posted at 22/2/2024 21:30 by covid 19 deal
Whose cash ...who will enjoy investors cash ..time will tell in these ponzy schemes
Posted at 29/1/2024 07:11 by masurenguy
Investor sentiment improves as stock rises 15%

After last week's 15% share price gain to £3.69, the stock trades at a forward P/E ratio of 12x. Average forward P/E is 16x in the Capital Markets industry in the UK. Total returns to shareholders of 1.2% over the past three years. Simply Wall St's valuation model estimates the intrinsic value at £4.71 per share.
Posted at 18/10/2023 08:54 by eggbaconandbubble
Have it your way chum! You seem to be overly sensitive on anyone having a different view.

All I would say to any potential investor (and even existing ones) is look at the price performance over the last two and a half years. And, it is STILL falling.
Also look back at the actions of directors etc. with regard to their shareholding and promised undertakings.
Finally consider that although the yield looks good at present the dividend cover is virtually nonexistent and as such it is very likely that the divi will be cut going forward thus reducing the current good yield.
Posted at 17/10/2023 18:19 by eggbaconandbubble
Number 1. I am not a troll.

Number 2. I just consider that a balanced point of view is necessary bearing in mind these bbs are read by a number of 'amateur' investors such that bullish comments such as yours need to be balanced out.

Number 3. Yes, I was an investor here and sold out some time ago.

Number 4. I post here very infrequently on the basis of 'warning' potential punters of the likely pitfalls. I also resent peeps like you ramping stock which may cause the unwary to lose money.

Now stop ramping and consider others.
Posted at 02/7/2023 11:16 by petersinthemarket
>MAS....
Your shareholders lists above are very interesting, but is it right to call, for instance, Interactive Investor, an institutional investor? ii's holding is actually just a combination of pi's, including me.
pete
Posted at 31/3/2023 13:27 by montyhedge
Same here interactive Investor dividend there 8am, I found them cheaper HL.
Posted at 29/1/2023 16:19 by masurenguy
You could be right there Monty.

Investors pour money into emerging markets at near-record rate

Investors are piling into emerging market stocks and bonds at a near-record rate, as falling inflation and the reopening of China’s sprawling economy help reverse last year’s slide.
Posted at 23/9/2022 14:44 by robsy2
definitely positive

hxxps://www.clig.com/investor-reports/ZeusCapitalReport9_22.pdf

If you look on the investors page of the company web site you can see a the zeus report that shows the effect of weaker GBP.
Looks like at 1.10 with 9.2b AUM Profits after tax could be around 18m, so yes a positive that would offset expected loss of AUM , leaving FY23 at the same level as FY22 - so leaving dividend comfortably intact.
Posted at 10/7/2022 11:53 by eggbaconandbubble
That begs the question - Why didn't you move into cash when CLIG were £5 plus???

The world economic downturn has been up in large writing for many months now! As has already partially happened.

The great Income investors - Buffet et al. do not cash out. Their mantra is 'Compound Interes' - "the eighth wonder of the world" according to one A. Einstein!!!

On a PE/yield basis there are a number of far better quality shares availble at present and with potential for longterm share price increase, without the share price being stymied by large shareholder action.
Posted at 16/3/2022 00:28 by masurenguy
US economy flashes a recession warning sign

Surging oil and gas prices have raised recession alarm bells around the world. But another economic indicator is starting to look ominous: The yield curve is flattening. Wall Street closely watches the difference, or spread, between short-term government bond yields, most notably the 2-year Treasury, and longer-term bond rates like the 10-year Treasury. As that spread diminishes, investors worry that the yield curve could eventually invert, meaning that short-term rates would be higher than long-term yields. As of Friday, the difference was just 0.25%, with the 10-year yield at around 2% and the 2-year yielding 1.75%. The gap widened a bit Monday, as the 10-year rose to 2.1% and the 2-year yield was up to about 1.82%, making the spread 0.28%.

Inverted yield curve often occurs before recessions

An inverted yield curve has often been a potential recession signal. The yield curve inverted in 2019 before the 2020 Covid-induced recession. It also did so in 2007 before the 2008 Global Financial Crisis/Great Recession. And it inverted in early 2000 right before the dot-com/tech stock meltdown. US Labor Secretary Marty Walsh told CNN's Poppy Harlow that a recession is "a real likelihood" but he added that "we have a very strong economy" and noted that the job market in particular is healthy. When investors want higher rates for short-term bonds, it's an indication that bondholders are nervous. Typically, rates for long-term bonds are higher because you have to wait longer to get paid back.

The Federal Reserve, which is widely expected to raise interest rates later this week, may be careful to not raise rates so aggressively that short-term yields increase even further and wind up flipping the yield curve. Although geopolitical tension could be distorting prices, inflation pressures were already building before the Russian attack on Ukraine. "Russia/Ukraine is only pulling forward the natural slowing in the economy that would have occurred as the Fed tightened policy," said Tom Essaye, founder of Sevens Report Research, in a note last week. Essaye argues that Fed rate hikes and a slowing economy would have likely led to an inverted yield curve at some point later this year even if Russia and Ukraine weren't in the headlines. "The looming rate hikes (which are still coming) will combine with the growth slowing impulse of higher commodity prices and higher inflation to bring a sooner than previously expected slowing of growth," he said.

"The recession drumbeat is gaining in volume," Nancy Tengler, CEO and CIO of Laffer Tengler Investments, said in a report. "Of course there are many reasons to be concerned. Soaring inflation, rising energy costs, an almost sure recession in the Euro Zone and a dangerously flat yield curve." "Never mind that the yield curve is being distorted by a massive flight to quality," Tengler added. "An inversion is an inversion."

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