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 monitor Customisable watchlists with full streaming quotes from leading exchanges, such as LSE, NASDAQ, NYSE, AMEX, Bovespa, BIT and more.

GACA Gen.acc.8se.pf

132.50
0.00 (0.00%)
Last Updated: 08:00:18
Delayed by 15 minutes
Name Symbol Market Type
Gen.acc.8se.pf LSE:GACA London Preference Share
  Price Change % Change Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 132.50 131.00 134.00 132.75 132.50 132.50 29,113 08:00:18

Gen.acc.8se.pf Discussion Threads

Showing 1176 to 1200 of 1250 messages
Chat Pages: 50  49  48  47  46  45  44  43  42  41  40  39  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
09/10/2023
20:01
A lot bigger drop here than NWBD. (Though that had already dropped).
INVR hasn’t moved the opposite direction yet (fingers crossed it will! )

papy02
09/10/2023
18:22
Yes, I have sold up here now. Prefs under pressure
aishah
09/10/2023
18:03
It'll be to do with rates. They're down across the board and not just the Aviva/GA issues e.g., RSAB, STAB is now below par.
wmb194
09/10/2023
17:59
GACB also dropped.
alphorn
09/10/2023
17:39
Off a tad ...rate 'worries' or associated with AV takeover rumours?
badtime
30/8/2023
14:47
Good point! Very unusual for ordinary div.s to be reduced too!
davebowler
18/8/2023
10:13
As I type, the yield on GACB, ex-d along with AV.A on 07/08/23, is 7.24%.

The historic yield on the ordinary shares (AV.) - 11.1p interim (ex next week) plus 20.7p final - is 8.35% at 381p this morning.

Different beasts and I own both GA prefs and the ordinaries, but a much tighter bid/offer spread, the better yield, possibly better opportunities for capital gains, far better liquidity and worries about further rate increases have me leaning towards the ordinaries at the moment.

wmb194
18/8/2023
09:54
7.58% yield!
davebowler
21/7/2023
17:23
Again, decent volume today with 2 or 3 decent sized trades, one for 250,000
cwa1
19/7/2023
16:45
Respectable volume gone through today...
cwa1
07/7/2023
09:59
Small (<250) orders appear to be filled at around 2p higher
magnets
07/7/2023
09:12
Well those whole 408 shares that formed the uncrossing auction price, mean that today's opening looks like a sizeable fall!
skinny
07/7/2023
00:25
Ah, OK, they fixed it but the price went to 116p maybe 10-15 minutes? before the close according to the chart in the header I saw (just after the close, so I am confused how the UT can affect anything prior to 16:30, but I don't suppose it was real or tradable.
cassini
06/7/2023
18:00
The UT trades at 4:35 determine the closing price and can often send false signals.
jonwig
06/7/2023
16:41
Another artificially high close it seems...
cassini
23/6/2023
09:07
Yes, that sounds correct langland and I noticed the artificially high close yesterday myself and thought: "that'll be back down tomorrow"
cwa1
23/6/2023
09:04
It is down because it had artificially high close yesterday. Current bid/offer spread is same as it was all day yesterday.
langland
23/6/2023
09:00
Price dropped as expected.
alphorn
22/6/2023
13:52
Or it anticipated correctly 0.25 plus 0.25 rises and has digested the fact they both came together.
flyer61
22/6/2023
13:25
Market anticipated the Boe rate rise already probably.

See how it ends the day.

cassini
22/6/2023
13:05
Hl giving 'no change' on GACA pricing per above graph too. Strange?
alphorn
19/6/2023
20:17
stansmith1, in event of default subordinated debt will be bailed in. Presumably par will be a starting point for relative allocation of CEs. Whether it makes any difference depends how bad things are at the resolution date
hindsight
19/6/2023
18:38
hindsightwhat do you mean about a bail in at par...?
stansmith1
19/6/2023
10:33
yes nerja the tier 1 capital ratios are in a different world
hindsight
19/6/2023
10:19
I think banks in the U.K. in particular are in much better shape than 2008 plus it’s the government that will take the biggest hit if the housing market goes, they give all the silly guaranteed 25% deposits out so the banks won’t be hit anything like last time from the housing side at least.
nerja
Chat Pages: 50  49  48  47  46  45  44  43  42  41  40  39  Older