Taylor Wimpey Share Discussion Threads

[spennysimmo] 03/9/2010 11:46

careful, most excellent post.

[careful] 03/9/2010 11:44

these charts you all have faith in.
all you need to ask is, how many houses will they sell, at what price.

[bordersboy] 03/9/2010 11:43

tipple top to match a triple bottom - we may get a quadruple bottom !?

[scars] 03/9/2010 11:26

Tripple top to go with the tripple bottom!

[fewdollarsmore] 03/9/2010 11:17

Needs to get past 32.5p otherwise triple top.. any chartists out there?? Que Spenny...

[fightback999] 03/9/2010 11:09

If it breaks 29 will run through 30p. Make no mistake!!!

[gcom2] 03/9/2010 10:17

continued :

The really bad news for stocks

The really bad news for stocks is that big bad bear markets like this one generally cut overall p/e ratios to near single-digit levels.

In short, US shares could have much further to fall. This week, Minter caused a stir by suggesting the S&P 500 could still plunge by a further 60% - yes, sixty percent – if the low point of valuations in this bear market turns out like the other really nasty ones.

[gcom2] 03/9/2010 10:15

Moneyweek 27 Feb 2009 (Just before one of the biggest bear market rallies in history):

Shares aren't cheap – they have much further to fall
The US economy is suffering from 'debt fatigue'
RECOMMENDED ARTICLE: Buffett at a snip - but is he still worth it?
From David Stevenson, across the river from the City


There must be some bargains in the stock market by now. After all, surely the more share prices fall, the "cheaper" they get?

Sounds logical. But there's just one problem – US data shows that company profits are falling even faster than share prices. And in fact, if you look at the real money that companies are making – that is, profits after all the excuses and excluded items and nasty bits have been thrown in – the picture is even worse.

And as politicians' recovery plans look set to fail, it all points to shares in the States (and that means over here too), falling a great deal further...

[newkid] 03/9/2010 08:54

50k mortgages for July. I know alot of them will be renewables but that still means one hell of a lot new homes need to be built per month just to keep pace surely. I know that some properties comimg to the market will be from the estates of the deceased but that still leave's a blood big hole. So who is filling it? I did read somewhere that the UK would have a shortfall of 1.5 million homes over the next few years.

[badmumba] 03/9/2010 08:45

Moneyweek are total idiots they advised staying well away from shares in spring /summer 2009 just as they took off ,they get just about everything wrong .
This will do what it will do,i don't listen to any so called pro's ,most of them are no better than you or me.

[barf2] 03/9/2010 08:37

Do you remember the Chartered Institute of Surveyors putting out dread forecasts only to have to change them upwards mid year without a word of contrition or apology for attempting to spook the markets?
Same as Rightmove etc but they choose to ignore their own previous performance when making these crass statements.

As I've said before they all have their own agendas for whatever reason, be it personal career advancement,self publicity, ego massage or some scheme about making money by knocking the industry.

[gcom2] 03/9/2010 08:30

I agree, Moneyweek "commentators" predicted house prices to have halved by 2010 , telegraph generally print a lot of shyte. TW back to high 30's before long.

[barf2] 03/9/2010 08:28

'some commentators' FFS!

The same doomsayers have been calling the collapse of the housing market all along.
Since before property went up in 2009 they were busy calling the death of the industry and certain parties have kept shouting DOOM ever since regardless of the fact they have been wrong after wrong after wrong.


No surprise that the Telegraph chose not to hgghlight the majority of that report that said landbanks could be written back up as these companies are at a discount to NAV.

They really are so very,very angry at the Telegraph.

[defcon4] 03/9/2010 08:25

The concern is house price falls of over 5% could trigger land writedowns, some commentators are now saying prices to tank after October and 10%next year. If so fresh funding will be the order of the day for Builders and banks.
Very worrying indeed!

[barf2] 03/9/2010 08:21

Wasn't worth the wait.

Typical TW in as much as we have to fight most of yesterdays battle all over again just to get back to where we closed.

[barf2] 03/9/2010 07:31

Always awake early.Have to sit and wait for markets to open every day.

[homeboy35] 03/9/2010 07:08

Couldnt you sleep after yesterdays rise?

[barf2] 03/9/2010 05:58

Two months spenny.

Easy to say now after it has gone up!














;-)

[abbs] 02/9/2010 21:18

We should learn to walk before we run. So let us be more realistic and aim for a target of 38p by 24th september 2010.

[spennysimmo] 02/9/2010 20:54

That'll be 2 months then.

[sundaymonday] 02/9/2010 19:58

and that's just the first target, I make it October 30th

[sundaymonday] 02/9/2010 19:33

46p beckons

[fightback999] 02/9/2010 18:26

S&P, Nasdaq rise on bullish data
International Business Times - 33 minutes ago
By Ryan Vlastelica | September 2, 2010 12:48 PM EDT The S&P 500 and Nasdaq gained on Thursday, building on their best day in eight weeks in the previous session as data showed an improvement in pending home sales and a drop in initial jobless claims. Subscribe to The Economic Monitor to get ...

[frequentbuyer] 02/9/2010 17:17

History suggests that we should see:

A Interim Management Statement in November.

Then a Trading Statement in January 2011.