ADVFN Logo ADVFN

We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.

Trending Now

Toplists

It looks like you aren't logged in.
Click the button below to log in and view your recent history.

Hot Features

Registration Strip Icon for default Register for Free to get streaming real-time quotes, interactive charts, live options flow, and more.

TMPL Temple Bar Investment Trust Plc

273.50
0.00 (0.00%)
13 Dec 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Temple Bar Investment Investors - TMPL

Temple Bar Investment Investors - TMPL

Share Name Share Symbol Market Stock Type
Temple Bar Investment Trust Plc TMPL London Ordinary Share
  Price Change Price Change % Share Price Last Trade
0.00 0.00% 273.50 16:35:18
Open Price Low Price High Price Close Price Previous Close
274.50 274.00 274.50 273.50 273.50
more quote information »
Industry Sector
EQUITY INVESTMENT INSTRUMENTS

Top Investor Posts

Top Posts
Posted at 05/7/2021 12:10 by chc15
1607 topping up, good sign, they are value/activist investors, so are probably pushing the board and managers for better performance..
Posted at 02/10/2020 08:57 by panshanger1
It's all bout stock picking !I think Nick Train over at FGT is a value investor- buying under appreciated cos at a reasonable price where they can sustain earnings growth over the long term Don't see many tech cos in his trust and he has a superb track record
Posted at 30/9/2020 11:27 by vacendak
The story of the change of managers. The board was pretty busy in the end, too bad they kept quiet for so long.
Posted at 28/8/2020 21:36 by jfinvestments
For most investors it will be a long, long term hold. It's a tough one to look at on the spreadsheet. The last update from the 'managers' is an interesting read, UK construction, travel recovery and economic recovery. A few interesting buys Bayer, Twitter and American Express. But it's clear that they are holding out for the long term. 5 year minimum I would say or Covid vaccine.
Posted at 14/6/2020 20:01 by vacendak
Well, that definitely puts TMPL out of my watchlist.
I was tempted to buy the dip and give Mundy the benefit of the doubt. Glad I did not do so.

Sustainable value and climate change is too much of a niche, a niche which of course is more than likely associated with Millenials. Millenials when they invest go for ETFs not investment trusts.

I bet there is already quite a plethora of ETFS with "Green", "Fair Trade" and avocado flavoured names. Why refocus this trust with this new mandate is beyond me.

All the ITs I hold now have the perfunctory couple of pages about ESG in their AR, but so far have not dumped, or rushed into, any stock with regards to the matter.

Me? I am getting old. Give me big oil, tobacco and weapon manufacturers any time. Wind farms and batteries will surely kill the 2.0 litre diesel engine, but they will not make plastics. As for the other two, sin and war are here to stay.
Posted at 20/4/2020 21:08 by topvest
All the big value names are being sacked at the moment. First Neil Woodford (albeit he had a massive speculative style drift taking him well away from value), then his successor at Invesco and now Mundy. Unfortunately, the value style just hasn't been working for over a decade now. However, at this point of value capitulation, maybe this is where value starts to out-perform. I'm a value investor at heart, but I couldn't invest in many of the things Mundy puts in his portfolio which is why I invested in the investment trust. I guess that with a 12m notice period, they are giving Mundy and Ninety-One a chance to be vindicated. Anyway this is a nice trust which has stuck rigidly to its principles and I do hope it recovers. Mundy deserves better than this in my view.
Posted at 09/4/2020 16:55 by aurelius5
Munday is taking a lot of stick from armchair commentators who are understandably disappointed with the short term problems here. Nevertheless in the 20 years to the top of the market two months ago, this trust trebled your capital and increased the dividend above the rate of inflation. It's a good long term performance. I agree with Munday's longer term view of rising inflation. It's quite possible that there will be further falls across the market but long term investors could do worse than start to accumulate.