Taylor Wimpey Share Discussion Threads

[petersinthemarket] 30/9/2013 20:41

I hope you are right, but we have recently had a series of lower lows. The trend is against us. The trend is your friend (that is, it often tells us the truth). Pls give us some facts. By instinct I am a momentum player. What makes you think the trend has changed? Best of luck all.

[hillbrown] 30/9/2013 17:48

V1 Too late not to takeoff speed. A quid.

V2 Minimum takeoff safety speed. A quid and 20p.

Lift off.





German rockets, dim and distant past. N/A

[redartbmud] 30/9/2013 15:56

home

It seems ominous. They were German rockets in WWII as far as I can recall.

red

[homeboy35] 30/9/2013 15:19

Can you explain v1 and v2 for the non techies

[hillbrown] 30/9/2013 13:28

Now revving up on the runway ready for takeoff. Gone thru V1 at a quid and V2 fast approaching.

[downsize] 30/9/2013 07:49

Hit the nail on the head wildsheroo!!!

[wildsheroo] 29/9/2013 19:49

Dondee,It went down 4p most probably because of American deadlock over debt ceiling, which put all the markets around the world under pressure. I'll be watching TW very closing in the morning and might buy few more.

[knocknock] 29/9/2013 18:58

hxxp://www.savills.co.uk/research_articles/141558/169643-0



Worth another read, and points to a massive land shortage ( ha!) , albeit no doubt someone somewhere will free up a few million acres just at the right time.

[el1te] 29/9/2013 18:29

See post 12590 - weakness across the housebuilders (except CRST), and not helped by general FTSE decline

[dondee] 29/9/2013 18:24

So why did the price drop almost 4pence on friday then?

[wildsheroo] 29/9/2013 13:04

Interesting to see how the opening price will react in the morning to government's initiative to help property market. We might see 108p by Friday.

[gbh2] 29/9/2013 10:13

imo the main government thrust to improve House "Availability" and therefore House prices will come Spring 2014 and continue until the election in 2015, they're going to want us to feel better off by the time of the election and House Prices are the one thing they can manipulate in order to give that impression.

[koetser] 29/9/2013 09:53

And therefore decide to use the scheme to buy second hand properties

[koetser] 29/9/2013 09:51

Homeboy35

People can now use help to buy for second hand properties and not just new ones...

[megsta] 29/9/2013 08:29

More new starter homes needed to be built. ....sounds good for TW

[homeboy35] 29/9/2013 07:28

koetser,

how can that be bad news for housebuilders?

[koetser] 28/9/2013 23:09

Second phase of help to buy comes forward .... Good or bad for house builders?

[el1te] 28/9/2013 11:03

The reality though is that there are not even nationwide signs of a housing bubble. Some areas in the North of England, for example, have yet to see any real house price recoveries over the past few years. The prices there certainly have not had as much momentum as in the South East, specifically London. The point is that a lot of politicians use the SE an London as their focal example when talking about a housing bubble. The fact is that London'a house prices are unlikely to slow down because it is the capital. Land is finite, population is growing (via immigration) and a fair proportion of people choose to go to London, companies tend to choose London (or the vicinity), they don't pick areas like Cornwall. Therefore by default, London/south east's house prices will always outpace most of the country's. That is unless more homes are built in the area. But the greenbelt stops that in a lot of locations.

[clarky5150] 28/9/2013 09:16

Hmmm a bit like the government saying to the banks in 08 "here is some cash to keep your wheels turning, make sure you lend it out, there's good chaps"
The banks did their own thing then and always will do.
It's like tescos trying to limit how much jam you have on your toast. We live, and more importantly are used to living in a capitalist country. We decide on what and when we spend, not the government.
As soon as the boat stabilizes the cheap LTVs will recommence.

[justwondering] 28/9/2013 00:48

I believe the drop is because, the bank of England are to be given some form of extra control by the government, to stop the next housing bubble, due to the new buy to own scheme.