Taylor Wimpey Share Discussion Threads

[egan] 26/3/2020 08:11

NHS 1 filtered: cretin

[newbytothis] 26/3/2020 08:10

I'll be honest I'm looking to buy into TW but only when the price is at a reasonable level Please don't ask what a reasonable level is as I'd upset a lot of folk

[jugears] 26/3/2020 08:03

What do we think today up 7 or 8 ?

[1 nhs] 26/3/2020 07:56

Basically businesses can’t control.

It’s across the board as they are all so very dependant on imports, workers, and systems that no longer work effectively.

The virus will be in waves long drawn out .

[benny shares] 26/3/2020 07:28

Directors got a shed load of shares, what did they pay for them? It went down to 3P after the 2008 FC

[craftyale] 26/3/2020 07:27

Read my posts. I have a large core holding. I sold some at 200 and 220. I bought back in at 115. On a side note, why the hello is anyone engaging with nhs1? Wasted energy and time.

[1 nhs] 26/3/2020 03:16

Some fair points.

One note from me, this BB is full of those who have made it, and got it.

They have the house , pension and wealth.

Top 3%

Experience keeps telling them house are a great investment and are safe.

They can’t understand they could fall for 20 straight years.

They only know inflation

[steeplejack] 25/3/2020 22:30

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2020/feb/09/ray-dalio-billionaire-hedge-fund-capitalism?CMP=Share_iOSApp_OtherThis is posted for 1 NHS

[steeplejack] 25/3/2020 20:18

The consequences of this coronavirus will be far reaching.For example,in TWs recent statement they make reference to their past stress tests.In future,those stress tests will necessarily have to include allowance for the possible return of virus 2 or even 3.Taylor W. like all its sector constituents and many other companies are likely to adopt a more conservative approach to distributing money to shareholders.All the more likely if a company has had to draw upon government largesse.Dividend policy,globally, could well be a good deal less generous going forward.

[growthpotential] 25/3/2020 19:33

It's a temporary blip, why would it not return to normal levels? Dude I hope you didn't sell at the bottom, that's what most people do

[alangriffbang] 25/3/2020 18:21

Not according to boris tonight ,

[spcecks] 25/3/2020 15:24

In the Guardian newspaper Test available within days for everyone.

[m4rtinu] 25/3/2020 15:18

Steeple - it's not the repayments that stop youngsters getting on housing ladder. Most are paying way more in rent. It is the deposit, if they have no relatives to help out.

[jugears] 25/3/2020 14:54

1 NHS I have heard all this before going back 30 years nothing has changed,& unless we build more houses its not going to change & one thing you will definitely not do is stop me from investing.

[steeplejack] 25/3/2020 14:47

When I was 25,mortgage interest rates were around 12% and the two bedroom flat we purchased was £22500 which would probably sell now for £300,000 plus.It's never been easy getting on the housing ladder when you're young but historically low interest rates make funding a house purchase on a monthly basis more manageable .The houses would be more affordable if there were MORE houses on the market.

[gaygay3] 25/3/2020 14:24

1NHS
not all TW homes cost 300k especially not first time buyers

[1 nhs] 25/3/2020 14:05

I can’t stop you investing and I wish you the best of luck.

Aged 25 could you afford a wimpey home at £300,000

[jugears] 25/3/2020 13:03

NHS1 TW employ 2000 direct labour according to Pete Redfern & not as you stated on another post,With interest rates now being so low & I would think very unlikely to go up for a good few years or more, This should have a positive effect on house purchasing, Not only that there is so much money waiting to be re invested back in to the market that you could very well see these back to £2.30 with in 3 months irrespective of the financial cost TW may incur, Because right or wrong we are all eager to invest & make money. I would be happy for these to return to £2.30 in twelve months but you can never anticipate the markets, For now I am happy to invest here @£1 + or - 10 p

[1 nhs] 25/3/2020 11:35

So the market went back up yesterday on the USA pumping another 2 trillion on the fire.

Let’s ask, what happens when loan rates jump. ?

Defaults

That’s why it’s absolutely pointless, buying this, any share, bond , or property .

[dr_smith] 25/3/2020 11:03

Thank-you Steeplejack.
I have to say I've been surprised from the start every country seems to be addressing problem same way and doubly surprised there hasn't been media comment on how all are pulling in same direction for once, in contrast to when likes of Trump can't agree on planetwide green issues.