Taylor Wimpey Share Discussion Threads

[kreature] 14/11/2024 18:28

Is there an app available to summarise jug’s posts down to one sentence? Looks like the usual drivel about his life in every post

[1carus] 14/11/2024 14:51

divi yield over 7% here now. Reinvested share double every 10 years at this value.

[kreature] 14/11/2024 09:19

I see this was £2 in 1990, and £3 in 2007, and £1.30 today. So when you say you are investing for the long term, are we talking the afterlife ?

[spudders] 14/11/2024 08:53

Divi should land tomorrow 😀

[claret dragon] 13/11/2024 20:25

Chart doesn't lie. Caught me out. Must admit.

The 1.5 million homes. Probably be more accurate to say 1.5 million added to the unemployment list over 5 years.

Rachel's growth?

Budget contradicts so many promises.

[kreature] 13/11/2024 19:54

I’ll be the first to predict a prudent say £500m placing hamper imminent at around 120 to 125p
And perhaps blamed on the recent budget and the missing build cost inflation info from the TU

[beckers2008] 13/11/2024 19:34

"Beckers2008 - 02 Sep 2024 - 11:10:39 - 5689 of 5788

Remember my statement...

BoE base rate at 6%
Absolutely no chance.

Q3 2024 interest rate reduction?
Absolutely every chance.
I was correct yet again!

I expect the UK's next rate cut to come in Q4 2024 followed by four quarterly cuts in 2025 and one cut in 2026 resulting in a 3.5 per cent base rate by the middle of 2026.

Watch and learn trolls, you have lost the argument as I told you over a year ago.

Now when is the UK house price crash going to happen, lol, just lol!"

[cupra kid] 13/11/2024 18:59

Jug, I visited a site in Doncaster today. Site management under extreme pressure as sales are exceeding expectations and the new homeowners want to be in by Christmas. My company are still flat out at what is one of the busiest times of the year for us. Healthy drop in the share price albeit seems very overdone now. Will we get the Christmas rally???

[danvandan] 13/11/2024 18:54

And we're already knocking on the door of 130p. If support doesn't hold here, the shares could be in free-fall.

[danvandan] 13/11/2024 18:48

Seven posts from pigsear today, telling us how he doesn't mind the shareprice falling! Also, an amazing claim that TW isn't suffering because it's only building a comparatively small number of houses and managing to sell them. Take a look at their selling prices and cost of sales - TW is having to offer 'incentives' and as a consequence of that, its selling prices are close to previous years, but build-cost inflation has eroded its margins. Add to that the small volume of sales and you can see why TW's profits are declining year-on-year.

The market has finally accepted that the government's plans for more homes to be built doesn't automatically benefit TW. The proof is in TW's financial results. Main index flat today; TW down over 2% again. Onward and err... downwards. GLA.

[claret dragon] 13/11/2024 18:45

Rachel crashed the housebuilders.

[beckers2008] 13/11/2024 18:17

Sikhthetech,

"Although interest rates have started to come down, homeowners have been "ultra-cautious", with some saving for holidays rather than DIY, she said."

Now, Now, Village idiot, stop twisting words, lol!

When is the house price crash going to happen, lol!
Come on tell us, you have been wrong for only 6 years, lol, just lol!

[sikhthetech] 13/11/2024 18:07

There you go, as expected. Retailers one of worst impacted.
And as per my assertion that people will always put holidays before most other things.
Everyone wants a holiday, not everyone wants a new build

That's another 2000 jobs at risk, together with potential problems with retailers, restaurants etc that depended on them...


Homebase collapses with 2,000 jobs at risk

"Although interest rates have started to come down, homeowners have been "ultra-cautious", with some saving for holidays rather than DIY, she said."






sikhthetech17 Jan '23 - 13:44 - 12216 of 19640 Edit

As expected, people who are delaying buying a house will spend elsewhere, like on holidays, shopping. During cost of living crisis they go for cheaper hols but still go on hol.. Look at EZJ and recent newsflow...


M&S announced it's revamping, store closures, changes in formats etc months ago. It has seen success in it's revamped stores so it makes sense to continue.

Even with affordability problems, people will still buy clothes, eat and go on hol for the sake of their kids and their own wellbeing.

[kreature] 13/11/2024 18:06

I just wonder if there’s forward selling toward a prudent placing going on ?

[jugears] 13/11/2024 17:47

I have never bought any shares above 1.50 in the last 2 years you are confused old man ate you thinking of 1.45 perhaps but definitely not 1.65, notbthat I would be worried if I had,
I had this feeling yesterday that the markets would touch 8000 before climbing again,what do you think?

[beckers2008] 13/11/2024 17:01

Sikhthetech,

You are evading my question, lol!

Do you follow 'British Bulls' for your learned TA analysis, lol!

Now, when is the house price crash going to happen, lol!
Come on tell us, you have been wrong for only 6 years, lol, just lol!

[sikhthetech] 13/11/2024 16:30

Jugears

"Sub a quid but worth a minimum £1.50-170 "

170p!!! Whatever happened to 500p, 400p 300p, 200p, 180p....
So your claims they will surge to 200p was BS???

Well you've been loading up all the way down from 170p. Remember the 450k bought at 165p!

[jugears] 13/11/2024 16:23

Sub a quid but worth a minimum £1.50-170 lol sound like a bargain to me! Lets see when markets over sold kicks in!

[beckers2008] 13/11/2024 16:19

K,

'It appears that sub a quid is now the consensus here'

Really! Maybe the consensus of the trolls here and they are always wrong, lol!

Especially Sikhthetech...
Now, when is the house price crash going to happen, lol!
Come on tell us, you have been wrong for only 6 years, lol, just lol!

[kreature] 13/11/2024 16:09

Bugs: ‘ but if they fall below a pound again & you never know with the current markets then I will buy a much larger amount, ’

It appears that sub a quid is now the consensus here