Easyjet Share Discussion Threads

[taurusthebear] 02/11/2020 16:34

Can we fly to the Canaries to work on urgent vitamin D treatment?

[inaminute] 02/11/2020 16:31

Can we go for a drive if we need to check our eyesight?

[albert3591] 02/11/2020 16:26

Nothing wrong with boris.a great leader.

[albert3591] 02/11/2020 15:07

Mallorca9....it will not seem so nice in a few days.but you will sell your fictitious buy before a drop won’t you.

[bc4] 02/11/2020 14:35

Taurus There is a travel ban get your facts right before posting
Taken from the GOV web
Overnight stays and holidays away from primary residences will not be allowed. This includes holidays abroad and in the UK. It also means you cannot stay in a second home, if you own one, or staying with anyone you do not live with or are in a support bubble with. There are specific exceptions, for example if you need to stay away from home (including in a second home) for work purposes, but this means people cannot travel overseas or within the UK, unless for work, education or other legally permitted reasons.

[mallorca 9] 02/11/2020 14:29

Well that was a nice buy this morning at £4.63

[onjohn] 02/11/2020 12:42

600p comes

[topazfrenzy] 02/11/2020 10:58

Took half my EZJ investment off the table with this sudden rally, at breakeven ... too risky to be all in imo ... amazed at how it is performing today to be frank

GLA

[taurusthebear] 02/11/2020 09:30

There's not a travel ban. People "are discouraged from all but essential travel".

[mallorca 9] 02/11/2020 09:07

Again I bought more this morning - at £4.63.
Easyjet isn't going anywhere and it will bounce back strongly.

[bigbigdave] 02/11/2020 08:03

Still possible to book flights on the EZJ website for all November even though there is a travel ban, what's going on?

[abarclay] 02/11/2020 06:33

Futures down 32 points only. This might be up by around 9.30am.

[taurusthebear] 01/11/2020 23:53

There's over 2,000 companies on the LSE. If you think they are all going to fall over the next few months then it would be the first time ever.

I'm not here to stock-pick for you but you could start by looking at Internet and Covid stocks. Plus some longer-term oversold divi plays for when interest rates turn negative. :0)

[albert3591] 01/11/2020 18:59

Taurus let’s hear it then,the only one I would put money into is clipper,solely because of the extra work with nhs.

[gettingrichslow] 01/11/2020 18:32

Come on then Taurus, tell us about a sector that looks good value at the moment and isn’t on a crazy multiple?

[puzzler2] 01/11/2020 17:27

Sale and lease-back of aircraft to stay alive in an environment where passenger numbers are seriously reduced is a one-way bet to insolvency, if business doesn't return soon to where it was. How long does it take to become insolvent? - quite a while and then all of a sudden very quickly. Not a share I want to be holding now.

[albert3591] 01/11/2020 16:14

There is a lot of clutching at straws at the moment,if you are in may as well stay and take what’s to come,if you are still in cash keep it that way.aimo

[gettingrichslow] 01/11/2020 15:15

Thegame, it’s a good question, but there has been no shortage of people on this thread who seem to be relentlessly over-optimistic about this virus. Some were even saying ‘it’s over’ in August. I’m afraid that anyone who isn’t grounded in reality is going to lose a lot of money on the markets.

[thegame86] 01/11/2020 12:09

Who was buying this share when everyone knew lockdown was on the table. Ftse100 weekend down 1.7%.

[taurusthebear] 01/11/2020 06:45

I don't believe that. If the flight isn't cancelled who is going to stop you going to the airport to catch it? Anyone so doing should have their details taken and then sued. Ridiculous!

[loganair] 31/10/2020 20:11

EasyJet is considering options to bolster its finances, and is not against state support to help the airline get through the coronavirus pandemic, chief executive Johan Lundgren said today.

“I am not against state aid,” he said. “It is very clear that the crisis has been to that extent that you can’t expect the industry and its players to cope with it all by themselves.”

With travel across Europe at very low levels, most airlines are bleeding cash, but easyJet’s finances have come under particular scrutiny amid media reports that it has signalled to the UK government it may need more financial support.

To survive the impact of the pandemic, it has raised more than 900 million pounds from the sale and leaseback of aircraft, taken a 600 million pound loan from the government, cut 4,500 jobs and tapped shareholders for 419 million pounds.