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SMIF Twentyfour Select Monthly Income Fund Limited

85.00
0.00 (0.00%)
22 Nov 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Twentyfour Select Monthly Income Fund Limited LSE:SMIF London Ordinary Share GG00BJVDZ946 ORD 1P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 85.00 84.60 85.20 85.20 84.60 85.20 457,488 16:35:22
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Investors, Nec 0 26.94M 0.0360 23.50 635.66M
Twentyfour Select Monthly Income Fund Limited is listed in the Investors sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker SMIF. The last closing price for Twentyfour Select Monthl... was 85p. Over the last year, Twentyfour Select Monthl... shares have traded in a share price range of 75.00p to 88.00p.

Twentyfour Select Monthl... currently has 747,836,661 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Twentyfour Select Monthl... is £635.66 million. Twentyfour Select Monthl... has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 23.50.

Twentyfour Select Monthl... Share Discussion Threads

Showing 351 to 373 of 375 messages
Chat Pages: 15  14  13  12  11  10  9  8  7  6  5  4  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
18/11/2024
12:08
SMIF holding up strongly never mind the gilt market behaving, a premium 1 million issue at 85.15p on Friday shows there is continuing demand from serious investors. The asset team must be busy trying to find fresh debt opportunities to keep enhancing the outlook.

Amused to read an FT interview with foul-mouthed HL founder Peter Hargreaves last week in which he admitted promoting the Woodford fund was a mistake (not of his making of course). Defended HLs decision to keep pushing the fund to its customers with the idea that if they had dropped it the collapse would have been ruinous. So it deliberately kept selling us what it knew to be a dog? Curiously the FT didn't mention HL is facing £200M+ compensation claims. Nor did the FT observe as they ought to have done, when Hargreaves tipped the Blue Whale growth fund, that he is the dominant founding investor and Chairman.

The clue as to what lies head for HL under CVC ownership was hinted at in the article. Hargreaves said management had lost its way on both cost control and profit margin, and were now losing the marketing battle which is how it rose to No 1. Watch out for HL finding even more tricky ways to make money from us. And smoochy ads persuading us to trust them.

marktime1231
13/11/2024
18:57
You're getting paid for selling out of the money volatility mostly on the European financial sector What that means is that in normal type markets it's all good but if things get hairy - think GFC/euro debt crises then you're going to take big losses Have a look at the share price movements around the Credit Swiss blow up and you'll get a feel for the risk
williamcooper104
13/11/2024
18:55
...Thanks. I was aware that they invest in a range of high interest financial instruments. I just don't know what these things are (or how risky they are). But then again I don't really need to know. It seems to be working for them.

But how sustainable is it? What is the potential downside?

someuwin
13/11/2024
16:11
hxxps://www.twentyfouram.com/document/74888876-c600-4232-a2cc-7070ee4b3ad2/Factsheet_20240930_EN_TwentyFour-Select-Monthly-Income-Fund.pdf
stemis
13/11/2024
16:08
hxxps://www.twentyfouram.com/view/GG00BJVDZ946/twentyfour-select-monthly-income-fund
stemis
13/11/2024
15:53
I took a starter position here a few months back and it all seems to be going well. Looking to add more, but I'm still not sure what they actually do. Can anyone explain the business model?
someuwin
01/11/2024
13:00
Dividend festival day. Yippee.

Who is tempted by UK 10-year gilts paying 4.5% when you can get 8.5% here with not much risk and long term positive price outlook? Dull wasteful pension fund dinosaurs. How did our investment landscape become one where timid certain poor performance trumps long term real returns, fortune still favours the brave? And they take 1-2% in fees all the while.

A revolution in the pension industry is overdue, there has to be incentive or compulsion to deliver and share performance which does better than the bare minimum of covering actuarial liabilities. That will fire the starting gun on a return to pensions schemes pursuing more adventurous more rewarding investment in equities, ventures, infrastructure debt etc.

marktime1231
29/10/2024
14:42
KIID. Key Investor Information Document
eggbaconandbubble
29/10/2024
13:33
The UK (European) regulations for KIDs (in this case, not KIID) say that information should be updated at least every 12 months. It could be that Jarvis is being super-efficient since the SMIF KID is dated July 2023. If it is a problem drop SMIF a line

sales@twentyfouram.com

The lack of current KID doesn't seem to be too much of an issue for institutions, a whopping 3.5 million new shares issued last week which is perhaps why the share price was knocked back a step.

SMIF may also be categorised by your broker as a complex instrument requiring you to complete a form to declare you are not a rookie.

Two online platforms I use happy to sell me SMIF today if I wanted to add more.

Perhaps Jarvis could clarify for you?

marktime1231
29/10/2024
10:55
I can't buy these on line through Jarvis because of some technical software issue involving an KIID document????

Has anyone else experienced the same issue?

Thanks

eggbaconandbubble
18/10/2024
10:39
Shrugging off a 1.38p ex-div with a firmer share price

Presumably because of the ECB rate cut and it was announced CPI had fallen to 1.7%, temporarily perhaps, signalling a UK rate cut in November and confirming what we knew. SMIF will appreciate as interest rates fall.

There are risks of course ... weak growth outlook, low consumer confidence, instability caused by the US election. No real worries here though.

marktime1231
10/10/2024
16:17
Think it might have been Charlie Munger who said that the stock market is a mechanism for transferring money from the impatient to the patient
panshanger1
10/10/2024
15:57
As if by magic the dividend announcement appears.

So a final 1.38p takes the total for the year to 7.38p cf 7.37p last year. If you had bought last November (*) when SMIF was briefly available for 72p that's a 10.2% yield plus a 13p capital gain.

From here we are on about 8.7% yield and the prospect of 5-10p gain.

(*) I did add back then in the low 70s but traded them again a few months later when the share price bounded in to the low 80s. Sometimes a quick windfall is irresistable. As Buffett says successful long term investing needs good conviction but more importantly it needs patience.

marktime1231
10/10/2024
15:56
Happy with that !!
panshanger1
10/10/2024
15:02
1.38p. There you are
ramellous
10/10/2024
15:02
1.38p. There you are
ramellous
10/10/2024
14:46
My 1.5.p was close enough for me.
nerja
10/10/2024
12:56
2p or not 2p?
mark5man
10/10/2024
12:52
I'm expecting the SMIF final dividend to be announced tomorrow.

Hoping for 1p, maybe slightly more. No chance of 2p but thanks for the excitement Tony.

marktime1231
10/10/2024
10:24
sorry guys my bad, hold both and misread the BB header
tonysss13
10/10/2024
09:59
Sorry, others posted already while I was looking into it.
buccini
10/10/2024
09:58
That dividend announcement was for the TwentyFour Income Fund, not the TwentyFour Select Monthly Income Fund.
buccini
10/10/2024
09:51
Thanks killing time didn’t realise about the splitting but makes sense
nerja
Chat Pages: 15  14  13  12  11  10  9  8  7  6  5  4  Older

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