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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Diversified Energy Company Plc | LSE:DEC | London | Ordinary Share | GB00BQHP5P93 | ORD 20P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
42.00 | 3.37% | 1,290.00 | 1,294.00 | 1,295.00 | 1,301.00 | 1,247.00 | 1,253.00 | 453,170 | 16:35:10 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Crude Petroleum & Natural Gs | 868.26M | 758.02M | 15.9479 | 0.81 | 593.19M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
14/1/2024 12:20 | https://www.proactiv | erocnelg | |
14/1/2024 10:10 | Thanks 1k, I know that GCL hold a basket of Uranium related shares but hadn't picked up on the management charge. Aside from that there are the 1:5 discounted rights to consider at the start of May and the risk management aspect of holding a basket of shares. Also as you mention there is a significant discount to NAV right now with a higher still NAV to be published on Monday following Friday's rises. | bountyhunter | |
14/1/2024 10:03 | bountyhunter, geiger counter is an investment trust. There are charges for management of the investments, the shares it holds. It holds Cameco for example, so that its holding of Cameco results in a charge to the geiger counter shareholder whereas a direct holding of Cameco does not. I don't like to see charges over 1%. I would hope the expertise of the manager is worth that. An annual charge of 2.5% certainly does make a difference to performance. On the plus side, if an investment trust is trading at a discount o the value of its net assets (the shares it holds, one is getting those shares at below market value by buying the investment trust. On the plus or minus side, investment rusts can borrow to buy the shares they hold. Good if they get it right and the shares they buy rise by more than the cost of the loan, bad if they do not. As always, you pays your money and takes your chance. | 1knocker | |
14/1/2024 04:55 | Rota, Long story but had to disclose we were in India, nothing sinister. | gary1966 | |
13/1/2024 23:03 | At least for a bit. | podgyted | |
13/1/2024 21:09 | He's a busy man that Oak Bloke! Fluffc, thanks for posting the latest article, I've added that to the others in the header. | bountyhunter | |
13/1/2024 21:04 | 1k: Management charges? You might be right but the way Uranium is going that's not going to make much difference imho. I'd like to know more about those charges nevertheless. Is that instead of salaries for management? I'll be holding for the discounted rights issue April/May as I would expect the price to rise approaching that all other things being equal. | bountyhunter | |
13/1/2024 18:54 | bountyhunter, I have thought about geiger counter, but are the charges not rather high? About 2.5% pa from recollection. | 1knocker | |
13/1/2024 14:36 | Excellent analysis as usual hxxps://open.substac | fluffchucker1 | |
13/1/2024 14:16 | Next week would be a good time to fix some more hedges...NG spot price up over 7%, futures up less so, but decent | leoneobull | |
13/1/2024 13:34 | That sounds a bit harsh Gary1966 I wonder how they knew, did you tell them or was it because they noticed your IP address. If it was automatic from the IP, I'd be tempted to look at a VPN for your mobile that provides a UK IP Never used one personally and no position here Or could just not look for a year and perhaps you will get a nice portfolio surprise when you return which might have paid for your trip ;-) | return_of_the_apeman | |
13/1/2024 12:35 | Post 7207. Having said all those nice things about IG, which I stand by, they have now suspended our accounts as we are travelling in India and neighbouring countries and will not allow us to do anything on our accounts until we return to the UK in a year or so’s time.🤬ԍ | gary1966 | |
13/1/2024 07:58 | CI, I agree with all your comments and there is of course the tax free lump sum of up to 25% to ultimately withdraw so that's an additional tax bonus given the tax relief on contributions. I've looked into SIPPs previously but not done anything yet mainly due to the cushion of a final salary scheme. The ii SIPP looks to be a good one and I see that Freetrade has a competitively priced one. | bountyhunter | |
12/1/2024 22:32 | US energy firms prepare as extreme freeze could hit natgas supplies | sbb1x | |
12/1/2024 21:19 | My apologies , I meant to say Cassini , my auto correct changed it and I didn't notice it Thanks Cassini and everyone else for taking the trouble to answer my questions I will contribute my own thoughts here about the company itself and it's prospects . Yes bounty hunter ,you should. I don't know how old you are , but I think pensions are advisable to set up at any age Also I discovered too late , that I was better administering them myself . Company ones are usually useless as a lot is taken out in fees It's important to note though that whilst it appears that your contributions into them are tax free,you are merely referring the tax on them until you retire ,when you pay it on drawdowns ..do though take advantage on any matched additional contributions by your company Isas are still good because even though you don't get tax relief on contributions ,they are tax free on withdrawal My problem in principle with Isas in general are that governments at any time can change the tax free status of them at any time, it's my guess they will . | candid investor | |
12/1/2024 17:12 | Yes it's a good situation when in a SIPP and you can even take a tax free lump sum on reaching retirement age not to mention the gross contributions in the first place. I really should have one! On the ISA front personally I avoid the banks as they don't offer the lowest charges any more in my experience. | bountyhunter | |
12/1/2024 17:03 | If you Google is withholding tax on US dividends payable within a Sipp ? you will get several links which state that WHT on us dividends are at zero rate if held within a Sipp , but 15% within an ISA but 30% if held neither in Sipp or ISA, which is basically the same as Mancini has stated .. Also as he stated , not all Sipp providers are set up to pay dividends gross, and the banks were singled out in this ..there are numerous different articles which all say similar things Also I have just checked with AJ Bell themselves , as to whether the dividends from DEC will be subject to WHT within my Sipp with them, and they have confirmed that they WON'T. which has made my weekend I suggest if you are with another provider , then check up with them in the same way that I have .. | candid investor | |
12/1/2024 17:00 | 3 down waves finished ...as in theory | kaos3 | |
12/1/2024 16:59 | Typical in New York, dropping to the LSE close again then rising straight after the close! | bountyhunter | |
12/1/2024 16:56 | long term chart .... since listing .... we are at the tripple bottom | kaos3 | |
12/1/2024 16:28 | YCA and GCL for me, GCL with a 1 for 5 rights issue at 37.74p for all holders on 30 April if I recall the details correctly. | bountyhunter | |
12/1/2024 16:18 | Over the last 18 months my holdings in Cameco and Yellowcake have rocketted on demand which is still some way distant while my holding in DEC which is rolling out a tidal wave of dividends now has tanked. Its a funny old world. | 1knocker |
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