We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Register to chat with like-minded investors on our interactive forums.
| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Core Vct I | CR. | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 72.00 | 01:00:00 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 72.00 | 72.00 |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 30/5/2023 10:06 by noirua Noirua - 22 Nov 2021 - 16:37:26 - 10927 of 12124 TOP TRADERS THREAD for PROFESSIONALS ONLY!!!! - CRNot going all that well with my only share to shift up a couple of gears being ASX: WC8. However, that is a share bought back in 2011 that was divided into three and I sold the other two and can't even remember the name of them. The share crashed over 90% but is now only down 55% so matters are improving - up 30% today. Only another 60% to go as the AUD has weakened since then. WC8 is Wildcat Resources Limited and has nothing to do with the UK's Wildcat. -------- Well WC8 continues its upward march closing at 11c today down under. Now I'm up 130% so the 12-year wait has proved worthwhile in the end. |
Posted at 12/5/2023 12:28 by noirua I am annoyed with myself for not selling FRG Firerings as they have now slipped back again. Difficult markets persist in small caps.Noirua - 17 Apr 2023 - 10:34:19 - 12098 of 12118 TOP TRADERS THREAD for PROFESSIONALS ONLY!!!! - CR FRG continues to improve and at this rate, I might even move to profit. 10.5p needed to move into overall profit and a bit much to ask with no news. |
Posted at 21/3/2023 16:02 by noirua QBT starting to move so back into profit after a wait.Moved back again on consideration of RNS. |
Posted at 14/3/2023 12:49 by noirua Noirua - 07 Mar 2023 - 10:11:49 - 12057 of 12068 TOP TRADERS THREAD for PROFESSIONALS ONLY!!!! - CRAn error buying BLU with the results showing matters no longer so upbeat. Hopefully Pendulum revaluation will hold the share - but I dunno. Average price paid is about 0.245p so well uner water now. ----- Noirua - 01 Mar 2023 - 14:36:44 - 12045 of 12057 TOP TRADERS THREAD for PROFESSIONALS ONLY!!!! - CR I'm back into BLU having bought 1m shares in the last few days - out since August last year. Will have to catch up with everything that has happened seemingly very slowly though Pendulum has quite a list of things to do going forward in the next year or so. Tony Fabrizi - Doubled holding this afternoon. ----- A big bit of luck there as I sold all my BLU Blue Capital shares and sold out at an average of 0.2805p for a profit of 13%. A relief really as apart from the Bitcoin rebound there was no other reason. Holding was 4m shares and profit so so. |
Posted at 07/3/2023 10:11 by noirua An error buying BLU with the results showing matters no longer so upbeat. Hopefully Pendulum revaluation will hold the share - but I dunno. Average price paid is about 0.245p so well uner water now.----- Noirua - 01 Mar 2023 - 14:36:44 - 12045 of 12057 TOP TRADERS THREAD for PROFESSIONALS ONLY!!!! - CR I'm back into BLU having bought 1m shares in the last few days - out since August last year. Will have to catch up with everything that has happened seemingly very slowly though Pendulum has quite a list of things to do going forward in the next year or so. Tony Fabrizi - Doubled holding this afternoon. |
Posted at 07/3/2023 10:06 by noirua Doubled holding again in QBT at 1.6p - takes average to 1.8p so not so far adrift with news due and selling seeming to have ended.---- Noirua - 17 Jan 2023 - 14:34:52 - 11990 of 12031 TOP TRADERS THREAD for PROFESSIONALS ONLY!!!! - CR More than doubled holding in QBT Quantum Blockchain at just under 1.9p, the average is now around 2p paid - going for it and to hell with it. --- |
Posted at 01/3/2023 09:30 by the chairman elect Britain is on a doomed path towards double taxationThe tax changes coming in this April and how to cut your bill The start of spring heralds the end of the tax year. With April 5 fast approaching, now is the time to complete your year-end tax planning. For those of us trying to save for the future, this year is particularly important because we are sadly being dragged back to bad old days of double taxation. What is changing? On April 6 the capital gains tax annual allowance will fall from £12,300 to £6,000, and then again to £3,000 from April 2024. On top of this the dividend allowance will be cut from £2,000 to £1,000 and then to £500 next year. Dividend tax rates will remain at 8.75pc for basic-rate taxpayers, 33.75pc for those on the higher rate and 39.35pc for additional-rate payers. What's more, for higher earners the additional rate income tax threshold will fall from £150,000 to £125,140. Fortunately the National Insurance rate will not be rising thanks to a U-turn on the "Health and Social Care Levy", a welcome respite from the NI muddle this year. The return of double tax With these cuts, we are virtually back to double taxation on stock market investments. This is because company profits are charged corporation tax, followed by income tax on any dividends paid. This was the case before 1972, but the imputation system then introduced gave dividends a basic rate tax credit. However, following Gordon Brown’s infamous raid on pension funds in 1997 and endless tinkering by subsequent chancellors we are almost back to square one. By next year, those with a share portfolio of over £15,000 could be affected. The dividend tax raid is estimated to catch more than three million investors from April, with more than a million hit the year after. In the last three years the state's annual dividend tax haul has grown by almost a quarter to £14.4bn. Profits taxed on shares and property typically include both real and inflationary gains. For 26 years the inflation element was removed with indexation relief, but this ceased in 2008. It follows that part of the taxable “gain” is a charge on the original capital invested. Since these investments are often made out of net income, it represents a degree of double taxation. Until now the annual CGT exemption has helped alleviate this. However, it will soon fall to £3,000, the same amount as in 1980. Adjusted for inflation the annual exemption should stand at more than £16,000 today. The cut will also significantly increase the number of us who have to pay CGT and submit self-assessment returns. The profits tax already raises about £16bn a year and it will now be increased by a further £400m. How to cut your bill Clearly it makes it all the more important to take full advantage of your annual £20,000 Isa allowance. Many people do this at the end of the tax year before it is lost. But if you can afford it, an investment at the start of the tax year gives an extra year of tax-free returns. Secondly, if you are married or in a civil partnership it makes sense to split your investments in a way which utilises what remains of the exemptions. Transfers can be made between partners free of CGT. Consider selling shares or unit trusts before April 6 to use up the current £12,300 exemption, before it is lost. Tax savings are forfeit if you buy them back within 30 days, but there is nothing to stop your spouse buying them back to get around this rule – as long as this is via a market trade, rather than as a direct transfer. For a property investment, consider transferring a portion to your children, possibly using a simple declaration of trust to use up your remaining CGT exemption. The lower dividend and CGT allowances increase the relative advantages of single premium insurance policies, usual referred to as investment bonds. They effectively suffer basic rate tax within the policy but you can then withdraw up to 5pc a year on a cumulative basis without tax applying. The payments are treated as a withdrawal of the original capital. If you realise the bond after 20 years you may then be charged higher-rate tax on the overall profit. However, this is calculated in a way that means the gain may all be covered by the basic-rate credit. In addition, bonds can be assigned, so you could arrange for your spouse of civil partner to make the gain if that is more advantageous. If you are concerned that this might upset HMRC, fear not. When Nigel Lawson introduced independent taxation he did so with the words: “It is inevitable, but acceptable, that couples will transfer assets between themselves to save tax.” M W ex GT |
Posted at 24/2/2023 08:00 by the chairman elect How does dividend tax work? What you will pay - and how to protect your wealth as a tax raid loomsMany investors rely on income from dividends. It can bring great returns, particularly if you keep reinvesting them in more shares. A dividend is basically a reward for holding shares, paid out according to how much of a particular stock you hold. This payout will be made at intervals chosen by the company, such as monthly, quarterly, bi-annually or annually, and you can choose to receive it in cash or reinvest it in more of the shares. However, the Government inevitably wants its share of this wealth, and it has hacked back allowances and grabbed increasing amounts of dividend tax from investors in recent years. The wealthiest investors and small business owners, who often choose to pay themselves via dividends, are clobbered most by dividend tax. But the increasingly stingy regime means it is also taking an ever greater toll on lower-income individual shareholders holding investments outside Isas and pensions. We look at the rules and how to protect yourself from dividend tax below. How much is dividend tax? The tax-free allowance for dividend income in the current tax year is £2,000, but Chancellor Jeremy Hunt announced in his Autumn Statement last year that it will be slashed to £1,000 this April, and then again to £500 from April 2024. If your dividend income is higher than your personal allowance - which takes into account all your other taxable income too - plus your tax-free dividend allowance, you will pay dividend tax according to your income tax band. Dividend tax rates are currently 8.75 per cent for basic rate taxpayers, 33.75 per cent for higher rate taxpayers and 39.35 per cent for additional rate taxpayers. The rates were increased from 7.5 per cent, 32.5 per cent and 38.1 per cent from April 2021 onward. As pointed out by financial experts at the time, because the 1.25 per cent rise was imposed across the board regardless of income tax bracket, this change fell more heavily on shareholders who were basic rate taxpayers. Former Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng announced in his ill-fated mini-Budget that the 1.25 per cent rate hike would be reversed from April 2023, but Hunt swiftly dropped that idea again last Autumn. Turning to the dividend allowance, this was introduced at £5,000 but saw a drastic 60 per cent cut in 2018 and as noted above is about to be shredded to just £500 a year by spring 2024. It is worth noting that the pre-April 2016 regime was more generous to lower income, or basic rate taxpayers, due to a 'notional tax credit' which effectively meant they paid zero dividend tax. Meanwhile, under that old system, higher rate taxpayers only paid 25 per cent dividend tax. The £5,000 allowance was initially brought in to compensate people for losing this valuable perk and was chiefly aimed at personal investors. The Government explains more about dividend tax on its website, including how to pay it. When you sell your shares, you might have to pay tax then too - read our guide to capital gains tax here. How to protect yourself from dividend tax Use up your Isa allowance of up to £20,000 a year by switching your investments into the tax-free wrapper of a stocks and shares Isa. This can be done by selling your investments and buying them back in a process known as a Bed & Isa. Couples can also transfer assets between them tax-free to make the most of this. Financial experts suggest you might look at prioritising high dividend paying investments when deciding which to switch into your Isa. However, if you keep growth stocks outside your Isa you need to consider capital gains tax as well. You might want to take professional advice on the best way to handle this. A looming capital gains tax raid from 6 April will also slash the annual tax-free allowance from £12,300 to £6,000. Those who have built up substantial investment profits outside of an Isa may want to consider selling now to bank some profits while the larger capital gains tax allowance is still in place. You can also invest more via your pension, where contributions are topped up by tax relief from the Government and your investments can grow tax-free. But in a pension your money is locked up until you are 55, rising to 57 in 2028, and any withdrawals beyond a 25 per cent tax-free lump sum are subject to income tax. |
Posted at 16/2/2023 16:34 by noirua Noirua - 17 Jan 2023 - 14:34:52 - 11990 of 12031 TOP TRADERS THREAD for PROFESSIONALS ONLY!!!! - CRMore than doubled holding in QBT Quantum Blockchain at just under 1.9p, the average is now around 2p paid - going for it and to hell with it. --- Closed today up 19% at 1.725p. So a bit to go yet to get my money back. |
Posted at 11/1/2023 11:57 by noirua One share in positive territory is ASX BUX Buxton Resources at 11.5c. ASX JMS Jupiter Mines purchased at 21c are at 23.5c on a yield of 11% at 21c.----- Noirua - 22 Aug 2022 - 12:29:14 - 11706 of 11968 TOP TRADERS THREAD for PROFESSIONALS ONLY!!!! - CR Purchased 60,000 more shares in ASX: BUX Buxton Resources at 10c. Previous purchases were made last year at 8.8c which averages about 9.4c. ---- Funds partly from the sale of 3.3m shares in Red Rock at an average price of 0.61p - profit 48% on Friday. Though most needed to cover an outstanding position that arrived a few days earlier than expected. |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
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
Hot Features
Premium
