Metro Bank Share Discussion Threads

[ball deap] 23/5/2021 23:03

This was a war between fiat currencies and crypto, crypto is an inevitability , it won't be stopped now. This is a pump and dump play by big players, China will come down on mining, it will move elsewhere, they also tried and failed the digital yuan. My play is long with this being a short term tree shake. Tesla, oh dear, Tesla. Good for banks though, Lloyd's dividends 25/05 ,

[spastics attack] 23/5/2021 19:52

Personally I see most of these crypto currencies ending following multiple government bans..No bank of last resort subject of money laundering and funding criminal and illicit transactions..The whole idea was nothing more than a giant pyramid scam!

[cantrememberthis2] 23/5/2021 19:16

Think all those coins not BTC and Eth are going to get hammered absolutely zero intrinsic value

With metro Bank least they have bricks and mortar and a fair portion of freehold real estate

[sentiment riles] 23/5/2021 18:36

Brutal. heading for zero

[cantrememberthis2] 23/5/2021 17:19

Yes SR

Agreed

But crypto wow

Cratering worse than MTRO

[sentiment riles] 23/5/2021 16:52

Do note Cud, odey has adjusted position here 60 or 70 times. With some big reduction like 1-% at times

I think his average hold here over time is about 3%. best way to judge odey, is when at 0% here

he has reduced from as much as 4% to 1% in the past

[cantrememberthis2] 23/5/2021 16:38

So Odey reduced as Liberty Steel news now nearly 15 months old is out


Assets in firesale worth a lot more than a write-off and securities pledged too

Good

[ball deap] 23/5/2021 15:02

Since Christmas Eve 2020 SR has been on here 7 days a week 365, now his handlers have turned him off ? What's going on ? Blown up on a crypto investment??

[sentimental rules] 21/5/2021 22:49

He's a total tool. Best ignored

[spastics attack] 21/5/2021 22:40

Jibbering fool can't even string a simple sentence!

[sentiment riles] 21/5/2021 21:18

Same as mtro then

Interesting

How can you knock a bull on Syme when you are bullish mtro re red forever and under fca investigation

[spastics attack] 21/5/2021 21:08

Sentiment Riles he's a funny guy knocks the us market when it's green worships it when it's red...SYME has been red like forever and subject to an FCA investigation.

[spastics attack] 21/5/2021 21:01

SYME doing we'll your other investment Mr Peekytraders

[spastics attack] 21/5/2021 21:00

How did your lobotomy go SR?

[sentiment riles] 21/5/2021 20:22

Maybe they dont trust odey

Every time he reduces, share price falls about 80% afterwards

[sentiment riles] 21/5/2021 20:21

metro taking a slap in US tonight

[crazi] 21/5/2021 13:14

Metro Bank scores No:1 of all the banks...


2021 spring banking service results – how does your bank compare?
Home News Banking 2021 spring banking service results – how does your bank compare?

Derin Clark
Online Reporter
Published: 21/05/2021

The latest bank service standards data from the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has been released, enabling consumers to see how quickly their bank is able to complete everyday requests such as receiving a debit card or getting an overdraft.

When looking at the bank service standards data, consumers should be aware that not all banks are required to provide data and, as such, this is not a whole of market information.

Which banks enable customers to open accounts on the same day?
The bank service standards found that, on average, just five banks enable customers to open an account on the same day as applying – these banks are Bank of Scotland, Halifax, Lloyds Bank, Metro Bank and Nationwide Building Society.

The majority of banks took an average of one day for a new account to be opened, which are: AIB, Bank of Ireland UK, Barclays Bank, Clydesdale Bank, HSBC, Monzo Bank, NatWest, Royal Bank of Scotland, Santander, Starling Bank, Ulster Bank and Yorkshire Bank.

The longest average time to open an account is 12 days, which is from Brown Shipley, meanwhile two banks take the next longest average time of eight days, which are Danske Bank and first direct.

How long does it take to receive a debit card?
A debit card is essential for many bank customers to purchase everyday items, so consumers may be disappointed to see that on average the quickest a customer can receive a debit card is two days with Metro Bank.

The majority of banks take an average of three days for customers to receive a debit card – these banks are: Monzo Bank, NatWest, Royal Bank of Scotland, Starling Bank and Ulster Bank.

Both Bank of Ireland UK and Nationwide Building Society take the longest time of eight days for customers to receive a debit card. Meanwhile, the next longest average time is seven days – AIB, Santander and TSB.

How long does it take to get online banking?
On average, just three banks enable customers to get online banking on the same day – these are Metro Bank, Monzo Bank and Virgin Money.

Three banks take an average of one day for customers to set up online banking, and these are: Bank of Ireland UK, Starling Bank and TSB.

AIB and Nationwide Building Society take the longest time to get online banking, with both providers taking an average of 10 days. NatWest, Royal Bank of Scotland and Ulster Bank take the next longest time of an average of seven days.

How long does it take to get an overdraft?
Consumers looking to get an overdraft will be pleased to see that many banks enable this to happen on the same day, with 14 banks offering a same-day overdraft on average. These are: Bank of Scotland, Barclays Bank, first direct, Halifax, HSBC, Lloyds Bank, Metro Bank, NatWest, Royal Bank of Scotland, Santander, smile, The Co-operative Bank, Ulster Bank and Yorkshire Bank.

Two banks – Clydesdale Bank and Starling Bank – take an average of one day for customers to get an overdraft.

Nationwide Building Society takes the longest time for customers to get an overdraft, at an average of eight days. Bank of Ireland UK and Virgin Money take the next longest time of an average of five days.

How long does it take to replace a lost card?
Consumers who lose their debit card will find that just Metro Bank is able to, on average, replace it the same day.

Five banks can replace cards within an average of two days – these are: Bank of Scotland, Barclays Bank, Halifax, Lloyds Bank and Monzo Bank.

TSB customers have to wait the longest time for their lost card to be replaced, with this bank taking an average of seven days to replace cards. Bank of Ireland UK and Nationwide Building Society take the next longest time, with both taking an average of six days to replace cards.

[crazi] 21/5/2021 13:14

Metro Bank scores No:1 of all the banks...


2021 spring banking service results – how does your bank compare?
Home News Banking 2021 spring banking service results – how does your bank compare?

Derin Clark
Online Reporter
Published: 21/05/2021

The latest bank service standards data from the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has been released, enabling consumers to see how quickly their bank is able to complete everyday requests such as receiving a debit card or getting an overdraft.

When looking at the bank service standards data, consumers should be aware that not all banks are required to provide data and, as such, this is not a whole of market information.

Which banks enable customers to open accounts on the same day?
The bank service standards found that, on average, just five banks enable customers to open an account on the same day as applying – these banks are Bank of Scotland, Halifax, Lloyds Bank, Metro Bank and Nationwide Building Society.

The majority of banks took an average of one day for a new account to be opened, which are: AIB, Bank of Ireland UK, Barclays Bank, Clydesdale Bank, HSBC, Monzo Bank, NatWest, Royal Bank of Scotland, Santander, Starling Bank, Ulster Bank and Yorkshire Bank.

The longest average time to open an account is 12 days, which is from Brown Shipley, meanwhile two banks take the next longest average time of eight days, which are Danske Bank and first direct.

How long does it take to receive a debit card?
A debit card is essential for many bank customers to purchase everyday items, so consumers may be disappointed to see that on average the quickest a customer can receive a debit card is two days with Metro Bank.

The majority of banks take an average of three days for customers to receive a debit card – these banks are: Monzo Bank, NatWest, Royal Bank of Scotland, Starling Bank and Ulster Bank.

Both Bank of Ireland UK and Nationwide Building Society take the longest time of eight days for customers to receive a debit card. Meanwhile, the next longest average time is seven days – AIB, Santander and TSB.

How long does it take to get online banking?
On average, just three banks enable customers to get online banking on the same day – these are Metro Bank, Monzo Bank and Virgin Money.

Three banks take an average of one day for customers to set up online banking, and these are: Bank of Ireland UK, Starling Bank and TSB.

AIB and Nationwide Building Society take the longest time to get online banking, with both providers taking an average of 10 days. NatWest, Royal Bank of Scotland and Ulster Bank take the next longest time of an average of seven days.

How long does it take to get an overdraft?
Consumers looking to get an overdraft will be pleased to see that many banks enable this to happen on the same day, with 14 banks offering a same-day overdraft on average. These are: Bank of Scotland, Barclays Bank, first direct, Halifax, HSBC, Lloyds Bank, Metro Bank, NatWest, Royal Bank of Scotland, Santander, smile, The Co-operative Bank, Ulster Bank and Yorkshire Bank.

Two banks – Clydesdale Bank and Starling Bank – take an average of one day for customers to get an overdraft.

Nationwide Building Society takes the longest time for customers to get an overdraft, at an average of eight days. Bank of Ireland UK and Virgin Money take the next longest time of an average of five days.

How long does it take to replace a lost card?
Consumers who lose their debit card will find that just Metro Bank is able to, on average, replace it the same day.

Five banks can replace cards within an average of two days – these are: Bank of Scotland, Barclays Bank, Halifax, Lloyds Bank and Monzo Bank.

TSB customers have to wait the longest time for their lost card to be replaced, with this bank taking an average of seven days to replace cards. Bank of Ireland UK and Nationwide Building Society take the next longest time, with both taking an average of six days to replace cards.

[cantrememberthis2] 21/5/2021 09:41

The Metro Bank Share Price Story 2020-21 Pandemic Stricken

I think I have an interesting hypothesis non Twitter link needed
The JPMorgan holdings last year and Goldman Sachs late last year to early 2021 seemed amazing but I have been potentially way off the mark. I have analysed the large funds/investments to May 21 (using FT data) with volume per day/week/month, shorting data and share price movement.
Now this is where it looks to get really INTERESTING. For those time periods we did not get any holdings RNS from big players because they are LARGELY under 0.5%.
Anyway during these intensive JPMorgan and Goldman Sachs holdings RNS periods I thought brilliant they are investing but noticed the substantial volume that came along with them and share price direction (down).
I believe the large funds/investments used these two brokers to discretely liquidate over a period of months last year (end of year clear outs and cutting losses maybe). The share price dropped substantially. Where I thought, they had acquired stock to make a bid, all they may have been doing is obtaining the funds/investment shares (maybe for a fee) and selling them down on the open market. Those CFDs, swaps et al were all a background means to hide the identity of some large holders touching above/below notifiable levels and hiding true selling intentions. Where did they go? Seems to have gone to retail hands as Hargreaves Lansdown (nearly 5%) and other Stock Brokers have absorbed the shares sold.
So now that INSTITUTIONS have eased off the selling to a certain extent there has been little need to use JPMorgan or Goldman Sachs as confidential selling front of shops to hide their actual movements. I see the lack of these Broker RNS as a good thing. The low volume though combined with their RNSs could have denoted resumption of funds/investments selling. At this stage without the JPMorgan or Goldman Sachs RNSs combined with dead share price near 100p, it looks like churn of short sellers, the odd fund or two selling perhaps and awaiting news on MREL, FCA, Challenger Bank Parliamentary analysis etc.
With that in mind – I shall firmly hold and await adding sub 90p region, irrespective of any capital decisions Metro Bank make.

WTFIDK DYOR ALL IMO GLA

[sentimental rules] 20/5/2021 19:54

Only room for you moron

[sentiment riles] 20/5/2021 18:26

Hello Spastic

They said they needed the room for you