Hsbc Share Discussion Threads

[supermarky] 17/3/2021 16:05

Oh yes;The word "spaz", short for "spastic", is a considered a derogatory term to many people, especially those with cerebral palsy.That's okay then. Just shows the level of the man.

[geckotheglorious] 17/3/2021 13:38

supermarky
Post 9920
"I don't believe the word 'spaz' is in the English dictionary"

Think you'll find it is! :)

[supermarky] 17/3/2021 12:58

It is English with a capital E! Bell end!

[supermarky] 17/3/2021 12:54

I don't believe the word 'spaz' is in the English dictionary. The word 'moron' is definitely listed.

[kiwi2007] 17/3/2021 03:33

iShares U.S. Financials ETF (IYF)



or UK version


Still further to run?

[porsche1945] 16/3/2021 11:15

@ supermarkey

I’m already in the the Oz banks thanks ( I trade Hsbc as its mega range bound thanks v much ) do you need help with your english?? Take that other spaz Gecko with you to the learning centre haha.

[geckotheglorious] 15/3/2021 11:24

Singapore would be a good place to relocate to.
Same regulatory parameters that Hong Kong used to have,and sufficiently close too.
4 hour flight or so Changi to Chek Lap Kok isn't?

[watfordhornet] 12/3/2021 21:22

Why not stay outside and away from CCP but take 90% profits from region with ability still to profit elsewhereBest of both worlds. Why put all your eggs in one basket with regime who have a questionable relationship with West.I would go towards Singapore - still maximise profits from region but stay clear of CCP

[spud] 12/3/2021 20:35

Sooner they relocate the better imo. spud

[xamf] 12/3/2021 20:08

HSBA may be regulated in the U.K. but it is primarily a Far East Bank.
Chinese economy set to surpass the US within the next five years plus a softening of US/China relations - do the maths.

[supermarky] 12/3/2021 19:37

Thank goodness for sense

[geckotheglorious] 12/3/2021 18:00

galeforce1
Post 9909
"Porsche - totally agree with you mate. Exports from UK to EU -41% in January. How is that anything but idiotic"


Some perspective for the knicker wetter Remoaners...

Exports to EU from UK £5.5bn
Imports from EU £6.6bn


"Exports of goods, excluding non-monetary gold and other precious metals, fell by £5.3 billion (19.3%) in January 2021, because of a £5.6 billion (40.7%) fall in exports to the EU.

Imports of goods, excluding non-monetary gold and other precious metals, fell by £8.9 billion (21.6%) in January 2021, driven by a £6.6 billion (28.8%) fall in imports from the EU"

Nice try Galeforce you pathetic fanny.

[galeforce1] 12/3/2021 13:56

Porsche - totally agree with you mate. Exports from UK to EU -41% in January. How is that anything but idiotic.

[supermarky] 12/3/2021 13:02

Well what the f1ck are you here for? Unless you with to short this down to where you think it belongs or do the UK down some more. F off over to the Aussie bank

[porsche1945] 12/3/2021 10:47

5 pc fall for a 2 pc dividend, as always sell day before ex dividend. Staggering how badly UK banks are doing compared to everywhere else, US banks at multi year highs, I own a chunk of ANZ Australia and NZ listed, and they are at five year highs, UK as always just pummelled and when you see figures like this morning, exports to the biggest market the eu down 40pc on brexit you can see why, being a political self harming brexit basket case has set the country back ten years and the ftse will remain the dog index of the world. EM the place to be now. Scots will leave next to rejoin EU so that will be the next crusher for Ftse and sterling. Terminal, these are worth a punt around 4 on the basis it will only be a matter of time till they relocate to HK.

[spud] 11/3/2021 15:17

Ah, flu related price drop.spud

[geckotheglorious] 11/3/2021 13:19

Banks off ahead of ECB announcement apparently..
been out in the garden enjoying some sun. Have I missed the drivel Lagarde is about to peddle?

[skinny] 11/3/2021 12:23

It seems to be the sectors 'turn' today!

[kadvfn1] 11/3/2021 09:24

Ex-dividend today hence the drop.

[skinny] 11/3/2021 09:23

At least some of it is XD today.

[galeforce1] 11/3/2021 09:16

What's the cause of the sharp sell-off here today?