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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
International Consolidated Airlines Group S.a. | LSE:IAG | London | Ordinary Share | ES0177542018 | ORD EUR0.10 (CDI) |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.05 | 0.03% | 170.70 | 170.40 | 170.50 | 171.20 | 169.10 | 170.70 | 8,905,186 | 16:35:06 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Air Transport, Scheduled | 29.45B | 2.66B | - | N/A | 8.48B |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
14/10/2019 16:14 | 600p initial target resistance level on an early brexit resolution imo (PREM), (AOR) going brilliantly well, might have to go on holiday but forgot i’m Already on holiday in Italia Onwards & upwards | ny boy | |
14/10/2019 16:05 | One thing would IAG get back in the MSCI Global index, if a Brexit deal struck. Shares were 675p when dumped out fear of foreign shareholding rules. If they got back in those funds would have to fill their boots again, I would of thought.Any thoughts on that chaps. | montyhedge | |
14/10/2019 15:22 | No chance of strikes, why do you think Balpa called off September strike day, they bottled it no appetite for any more strikes. 300 TC pilots looking for a job, there is a glut of pilots. Now they think themselves lucky they have a job. | montyhedge | |
14/10/2019 15:11 | Strikes coming | applepieinthesky | |
14/10/2019 12:46 | Looks like last week's fake news rally has been rumbled ... | fjgooner | |
14/10/2019 12:16 | Buyers coming in, Level 2 buyers 2 to 1 against sellers, could test 500p again today, the day we close above 500p then 550p is the next trading range short term. | montyhedge | |
14/10/2019 09:09 | the old resistence of 486p seems now to be the support confirmation tomorrow | waldron | |
14/10/2019 08:59 | I think once we break the psychological resistance and massive pivotal point of 500p then holds at close. A new trading range will be 525p -550p.Then I personally don,t think you're see IAG below 500p again.Bold statement but my view. | montyhedge | |
14/10/2019 08:25 | Nothing goes up in a straight line, two forward one back. This will be over 515p this week on any positive news.One thing Brent oil below $60 always helps airlines. 25% of airline costs is oil. | montyhedge | |
14/10/2019 08:16 | Beautiful weather, clear, warm, no wind.perfecto,in Italia this morning, had to escape the wind and rain of blighty for a week, just popped in to pick up some more stock @ 480p, ex div end of next month, let’s see if Brexit deal finally gets resolved so we can all get on with making money and more holidays. | ny boy | |
13/10/2019 14:08 | Columbus Day is a U.S. holiday that commemorates the landing of Christopher Columbus in the Americas in 1492, and Columbus Day 2019 is on Monday, October 14, 2019. It was unofficially celebrated in a number of cities and states as early as the 18th century, but did not become a federal holiday until 1937. For many, the holiday is a way of both honoring Columbus’ achievements and celebrating Italian-American heritage. But throughout its history, Columbus Day and the man who inspired it have generated controversy, and many alternatives to the holiday have proposed since the 1970s including Indigenous Peoples' Day. | maywillow | |
13/10/2019 13:28 | Edit - Ignore post - old news! | toon1966 | |
13/10/2019 10:02 | cityindex Latest News Top Story Week Ahead: US-China Trade and Brexit Optimism Aftermath Fawad Razaqzada October 11, 2019 6:24 PM Share: With risk assets rallying sharply this week on optimism over potential US-China trade and Brexit deals, there could well be some follow-through in early next week – especially with the Fed set to re-start expanding its balance sheet from Tuesday by purchasing $60 billion Treasury bills per month until at least into the second quarter. As far as the US-China trade talks were concerned, well “good things” were happening said Donald Trump in a tweet. Apparently, China has invited Lighthizer, Mnuchin and other top US officials for talks ahead of next months' APEC summit in Chile. Details of the talks were slowly coming out at the time of writing. US Treasury Secretary Mnuchin was expected to hold a press conference at 1:45pm (18:45 BST) on Friday. In terms of Brexit, we have heard lots of positive things from the UK, Ireland and EU which suggest a deal may be imminent. While short on details, investors were happy to buy the pound ahead of the EU summit, which starts on Thursday 17th October. The week ahead also features lots of key economic data from important regions of the world, including China and the US. Growth concerns could come back into focus should we see disappointing numbers. Here are the key highlights: Monday The markets may gap at the Asian open on Monday following Friday’s outsized moves. We also have Chinese trade figures and Eurozone industrial production data to look forward to. But it could be a quieter session in the afternoon with many investors out celebrating Columbus Day in the US and Thanksgiving in Canada. Tuesday There are some important macro pointers from Asia first thing on Tuesday, including RBA’s last policy meeting minutes, Chinese CPI and a speech by Bank of Japan governor Kuroda. Meanwhile, Bank of England’s governor Mark carney is due to testify on the Financial Stability Report Tuesday morning, when we also have some important UK data – namely, average earnings index and jobless claims. There won’t be much in the way of Eurozone data, although it will be interesting to see how the German ZEW survey has fared after it showed a surprise improvement to -22.5 from -44.1 previously. From the US, we will have speeches by FOMC members George and Bullard, as well as the Empire State Manufacturing Index Wednesday New Zealand CPI will be the main event for Asian traders first thing Wednesday. A disappointing reading here could encourage the RBNZ to cut rates even more, having already loosened its policy three times this year. UK CPI, due for publication Wednesday morning UK time, would usually be a major market mover. But with Brexit at the forefront, it will probably not cause too much of a reaction this time. Canadian CPI and US retail sales will be among the day’s key North American data to watch. Any signs of weakness in consumer spending could boost expectations over a rate cut by the Fed and undermine the dollar. Thursday Australian employment figures will be watched closely by FX traders. The AUD/USD has posted some bullish-looking price action over the past couple of weeks and if we start to see some improvement in Aussie data then this could help to fuel a more profound recovery in the exchange rate, as investors price out the risks of further RBA rate cuts. There will be plenty of US data on Thursday and a couple Fed speeches. Among the day’s data releases, we will have the latest industrial production figure, building permits, housing starts and the Philly Fed Manufacturing Index. On their own, none of these are likely to move the markets too much. Collectively, however, they may cause a reaction – especially if they paint a bearish picture of the economy. Friday China will release its quarterly GDP estimate on Friday, along with industrial production and retail sales. There won’t be anything significant from other regions of the world. | the grumpy old men | |
13/10/2019 08:24 | Certainly seems tobe a positive feeling in the air whether it be brexit or trade talks if one rules out geo politics,local wars storm disasters and strikes Resistences for IAG has moved up nicely to 509 and 562p | the grumpy old men | |
11/10/2019 20:29 | It's been good to see the biggest rise in ages for IAG today. Specifically, it must surely be a huge & most welcome relief for those suckered in to this stock over the last year from 700p & above by certain self-serving rampers at those higher prices. Only another 200p/250p to go to get out for some of those trapped? Funnily enough, someone said that Advfn's No.1. Muppet missed most out on today's gain - what a shame, eh? montyhedge 10 Oct '19 - 18:41 - 11437 of 11482 I don't want the shares up at the moment neutral position. Need to buy first. | fjgooner | |
11/10/2019 17:57 | Price (GBX) 498.90 Var % (+/-) +8.20% (Up +37.80) High 503.80 Low 461.60 Volume 16,114,285 Last close 498.90 on 11-Oct-2019 whow what an increase in volume | grupo guitarlumber | |
11/10/2019 17:28 | Brent Crude Oil NYMEX 60.37 +2.15% Gasoline NYMEX 1.64 +1.08% Natural Gas NYMEX 2.45 +1.53% (WTI) 54.58 USD +1.28% FTSE 100 7,247.08 +0.84% Dow Jones 26,916.72 +1.59% CAC 40 5,665.48 +1.73% SBF 120 4,464.13 +1.75% Euro STOXX 50 3,569.92 +2.10% DAX 12,511.65 +2.86% Ftse Mib 22,145.23 +1.79% Eni 13.836 +1.13% Total 46.415 +2.47% Engie 15.03 +2.42% Orange 14.805 +2.17% IAG Price (GBX) 498.90 +8.20% (Up +37.80) Bp 493.55 -1.68% Vodafone 161.3 -0.93% Royal Dutch Shell A 2,290.5 -1.08% Royal Dutch Shell B 2,282 -0.95% A great day for some shares but sterlings strength a bone for some shares despite the rise in oil prices IAG certainly benefitted from positive brexit and trade news despite oilprice rise | waldron | |
11/10/2019 17:08 | But I thought you were 'long' and 'short' Monty - montyhedge said 11 Oct '19 - 08:57 - 11463 of 11496 - "Nothing, strange question. Being trading long and short. Whatever the price." | toon1966 | |
11/10/2019 16:37 | 498.90p close. Great day, Lets get positive news over the weekend on Brexit, massive pivotal point of 500p broken Monday, then new trading range up to 550p next week. Good weekend bulls and bears (ouch) if short. | montyhedge | |
11/10/2019 16:02 | British Airways chief executive Willie Walsh warns airline growth will slow - | toon1966 | |
11/10/2019 15:59 | On holiday but just woke up and saw "pound soars" headlines so thought i would take a sneak peak at the share price Nearly 500p lol. Seems an age since it was last there. Still so so cheap but every little helps.If all those MP's on both sides of the channel can finally see the light, boom! 700p by Xmas, as Monty would say. | chiefbrody | |
11/10/2019 15:57 | Funds who sold IAG when they thought shareholding would be effective, must come back in if a deal done, to get their weighting back up in the sector. Very exciting times if Brexit deal done. P.e 4.42 normalised has stated by IG. To me if shareprice doubled to 1000p still only p.e 8.84. | montyhedge | |
11/10/2019 15:54 | (Alliance News) - The boss of International Consolidated Airlines Group PLC said a deal was there to be done with striking pilots of unit British Airways, The Times reported on Friday. IAG Chief Executive Willie Walsh said a deal between flag carrier BA and striking pilots was "there to be done" and that "I believe the parties will be capable of negotiating a settlement." "I don't think anybody wants to see the dispute escalate or continue," Walsh added. "There is an incentive on both parties to resolve this issue." The intervention comes after BA suffered the first strike in its history in early September amid disagreements over pay, with the airline being forced to cancel almost all flights during the industrial action. A further strike was called off by BALPA amid what it described as a time for "reflection." Walsh added it was "frustrating" for him to not be able to be involved in the negotiations. This was a direct result of a management structure put in place by IAG towards its brands, which also include Irish and Spanish flag carriers Aer Lingus and Iberia. The IAG boss added that he had been approached by the striking British Airline Pilots' Association - also known as BALPA - to get involved in negotiations, instead of BA CEO Alex Cruz. "I think I understand their issues probably better because I used to be a pilot, so I can appreciate some of the concerns they have expressed better than people who have not been in that role," Walsh added. "I have sympathy for some of the issues that they raise. The frustrations they have raised are genuine. If I were there, I would probably want to address those." The Times reported this may be perceived as a thinly-veiled criticism of manner that Cruz - an engineer by training - has handled the talks. Walsh had begun as a pilot at Aer Lingus before entering management at the firm. | knowing |
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