Marks And Spencer Share Discussion Threads

[babycheeky] 18/11/2022 14:20

Lapdog alert

Lick lick lick

[shoesize19] 18/11/2022 11:54

CATCHING A TROLL


I am hoping that Debsdowner is now hunting the troll that is on here a lot now harassing and ridiculing and trolling and giving out sensitive private information that is wrong in the eyes of the law.

It does not cost the earth to sue for definition and damages , and the damages gained can be extremely large indeed , and be very costly in money and reputation loss.

Some legal teams will do it for free and take a percentage for their costs from the damages claimed .

Even if the troll deletes the posting it has put on , they are safe in ADVFN.

[darrin1471] 17/11/2022 16:53

Bought Gear4music G4M for the first time today
6% of shares traded in the last 7 working days and director just added a few extra.
Down 90% on 2021 high. Down 80% on pre covid drop.
Covid mixed up their sales pattern. More learning new instruments sold during lockdown but no pa equipment for gigs. Now the opposite. As things normalise £5 seems a fair target.
G4M have lots of growth opportunities/plans in the pipeline. New distribution points have opened in EU to speed up delivery and reduce BREXIT costs. A second hand platform launches next year.
They have recently bought the web domain AV.com and separately a small online home audio visual and home cinema business. These complementary products can quickly be added to the inhouse websites across Europe using the gear4music and AV domains.

[debsdowner] 17/11/2022 15:37

John Lewis adds more Black Friday deals in a fight for custom as customers tighten up their belts.

[debsdowner] 17/11/2022 14:49

Most people will be poorer as income tax threshold frozen so wage rises will mean more tax for taxpayers.

Biggest shock was capital gains reduced next year ahd year after to almost next to nothing.
of 3k.

[darrin1471] 17/11/2022 12:52

No online sales tax so repurchased retail shares I sold yesterday. Broke even.

[debsdowner] 17/11/2022 12:01

Budget chancellor is cutting capital gains allowance bad for traders:

"The annual exempt amount for capital gains tax will be cut from £12,300 to £6,000 next year and then to £3,000 from April 2024"

[debsdowner] 17/11/2022 10:50

Darrin an online sales tax is a possibility to even the field.

[shoesize19] 17/11/2022 10:42

Cheeky baby troll.

Do you have a mental illness condition ?.

Obviously you act here and on other threads like you have one.

Your posts will get you in serious trouble.

I Will copy and paste this into the other threads you post on .

[shoesize19] 17/11/2022 10:35

Cheeky baby troll.

Do you have a mental illness condition ?.

Obviously you act here and on other threads like you have one.

Your posts will get you in serious trouble.

I Will copy and paste this into the other threads you post on .

[xxxxxy] 17/11/2022 08:12

Basically inflation close to peak, then over the hill.

[xxxxxy] 17/11/2022 08:11

So UK inflation hasn't peaked. Hence why Jeremy Hunt is preparing to tighten the fiscal thumbscrews and the markets are betting the Bank will increase interest rates from 3pc now to somewhere in the region of 5pc before it backs down. But, even if we haven't summited, might we be approaching the top of the mountain soon? And, if so, are policymakers in danger of over-egging their remedies? As the Bank's recent erroneous predictions about food prices highlights, the situation is incredibly murky and will depend on several variables. The most important are: what the Government does about the energy price cap from April; whether global food prices will start falling (there's some good news here); and the extent to which international inflationary pressures have morphed into the homegrown kind. First things first: Rishi Sunak has already hinted that the energy price guarantee won't be as generous as Liz Truss originally planned. If the Government reverts to the Ofgem cap methodology in April, average bills could hit £5,000 and inflation will spiral towards 12pc. That doesn't seem politically feasible. There have been suggestions that Hunt might announce a new guarantee at around the £3,000 level. Let's see.Longer term, the picture is mixed. Gas prices are falling now. That's mostly because European countries spent the spring and summer filling their storage facilities with tankers of LNG from the US. The milder weather so far this autumn has also helped. Gas currently costs €35 per MWh for delivery today in Europe but €142 for delivery in February when the weather is expected to be coldest. However, that is way down on the €232 that traders were quoting back in August.Nevertheless, there is another worry on the horizon. The International Energy Agency has warned that EU sanctions on Russian exports of diesel and other refined products, though not due to be implemented until February, are already resulting in an incredibly tight market... Daily Telegraph

[xxxxxy] 17/11/2022 08:05

Just don't think budget will massively affect Marks.Could be wrong. Don't know. Just think Marks will be OK.Net Zero is the worst thing.Net Zero is going to lead to Cold and Hunger and Death and Industrial Extinction. That is the problem no one is talking about on the MSM.

[xxxxxy] 17/11/2022 08:02

John Redwood@johnredwoodWhy doesn't the government get on with supporting more home grown food? They should cut the food miles and reduce our dependence on unreliable imports. We have plenty of wild land without paying farmers not to farm.5:58 am · 17 Nov 2022·Twitter Web App

[philanderer] 16/11/2022 18:50

In London, blue-chip retail shares ended lower, spooked by another robust UK inflation reading.

JD Sports fell 4.0%, Next lost 3.0% and Sports Direct owner Frasers gave back 2.6%.

[darrin1471] 16/11/2022 16:27

I'm worried Hunt may take the opportunity tomorrow to introduce an online sales tax. Easier to justify than other tax rises.
Sold a few retail shares today in anticipation.

[darrin1471] 16/11/2022 16:17

Walmart, Home Depot and Lowe's beat earning yesterday and US retail sales topped expectations today but Target (-15%) slashed its Q4 outlook this morning leading to 3.9% fall in S&P Retail ETF

[babycheeky] 16/11/2022 16:05

Were you one of those fighting over yellow tickets Barrie ? We know it must have been tough on you since losing everything on your disastrous court case.

Anyone interested read the EKT thread.

[debsdowner] 16/11/2022 16:00

Retail Gazette having an inquest as to what went wrong with Joules



It isnt just Joules strugling half most other retailers are as well and being hit today with inflation hitting profits as retailers fight to absorb some of the costs.

BooHopo down 7% today, but some of the retailers have had a bounce but now fallen back as reality kicks in.

The recession is going to last all next year and there will be more retailers hit the wall as consumers tighten their belts like shoesize keeps warning.

Things are that bad Tesco customers figting over yellow stickers.

[darrin1471] 16/11/2022 14:58

Debs. Stick with the retail postings. Less of the "I told you so".

[xxxxxy] 16/11/2022 13:21

Farmers beef about Aussie trade deal, but EU sells us 150,000 tons/yr with no tariffsIs the former DEFRA Secretary telling porkie pies to cater to the Big Agriculture lobby??Montage © Facts4EU.OrgUK already imports massive quantities of beef from EU – why not buy from Australia instead?On Monday in the Commons, MPs debated the new Australian and New Zealand free trade deals (FTAs). MPs from farming communities rushed to condemn the new FTAs, but none of them mentioned just how much food the UK has to import for the public's consumption because we can't produce enough ourselves.Today Brexit Facts4EU.Org sets the record straight – particularly for the former DEFRA Secretary George Eustice MP who represents a farming constituency and whose family were farmers. He was vocal in Parliament on Monday and subsequently on the BBC. The National Farmers Union (NFU) might also wish to read this.To keep this report short and punchy we will focus purely on beef, as this was the main topic in the Commons debate on Monday.BREXIT FACTS4EU.ORG SUMMARYWhat's the beef? UK farming can't produce enough to satisfy demand1. The need for beef importsUK farmers could only supply 70% of the UK consumer's appetite for beef in 2021The rest had to be imported from the EU and the worldThis follows decades of the UK being part of the EU's 'Common Agricultural Policy'2. The continuing massive supply of beef from the EUIn 2021 the EU sold us over 150,000 tons of fresh and frozen beef productsThe Republic of Ireland supplied 81.7% of thisThese exports to the UK were tariff free for the EU, as a result of the 'Trade & Cooperation Agreement'There were no complaints from the NFU, Big Agriculture, or MPs3. The EU also sends live cattle to the UK for slaughterOn top of the above the EU sent us 9,274 tons of their live cattle for slaughter in the UK4. As usual, the EU does far better than the UK from this arrangementEU beef exports to UK : € 915,894,288UK beef exports to EU : € 248,440,269EU's surplus for beef trade with the UK in 2021 was €667,454,019 (2/3rds of a billion euros)[Sources : EU Commission statistics agency | DEFRA ]

[babycheeky] 16/11/2022 12:27

Barrie is a loser and that's why he spends his days looking for bad news because that makes him feel better.

Anyone who doubts that or doesn't believe what I post should check EKT thread when he was posting as Simon Templer QC and try not to laugh at his pretentious opinion of himself with his choice of handle.

[babycheeky] 16/11/2022 12:23

lapdog alert.

Lick lick lick

[shoesize19] 16/11/2022 12:18

Debsdowner you are correct .

The info on here you bring is much better than the other marks thread .

You made the thread, if they do not like the retail content then they need to go elsewhere to find what they want .

Your research is honest and well researched .

Well done you .

Retail will suffer more next year .

Consumers will have less money to spend .

Once Christmas is over retail buyers will vanish .

Heading down again .

[debsdowner] 16/11/2022 12:10

Inflation is hitting retailers today it will hit consumers the Retail Price Index is actually 14.2% which the GOV is abandoning and replacing CPI which is lower.