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.

VLG Venture Life Group Plc

40.00
0.75 (1.91%)
03 May 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Venture Life Group Plc LSE:VLG London Ordinary Share GB00BFPM8908 ORD 0.3P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.75 1.91% 40.00 39.00 41.00 40.00 38.75 39.25 124,955 15:09:02
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Misc Retail Stores, Nec 43.98M 520k 0.0041 97.56 50.33M
Venture Life Group Plc is listed in the Misc Retail Stores sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker VLG. The last closing price for Venture Life was 39.25p. Over the last year, Venture Life shares have traded in a share price range of 27.00p to 42.50p.

Venture Life currently has 125,831,530 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Venture Life is £50.33 million. Venture Life has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 97.56.

Venture Life Share Discussion Threads

Showing 20726 to 20749 of 36725 messages
Chat Pages: Latest  833  832  831  830  829  828  827  826  825  824  823  822  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
25/8/2018
09:43
Interesting approach dacian.
hazl
25/8/2018
08:31
Hydrus

Thanks. Utilities are now 'off balance sheet' assets of Government, funded by the shareholders, Dividends will be severely curbed in future.

Is the Aston Martin IPO worth a punt? If H-L are touting for investors should we be wary?

red

redartbmud
25/8/2018
06:44
Attrader I have indeed and was briefly a member. I actually think that AIM is such a good exchange (granted there is some absolute gubbins on it) that there are plenty of opportunities here. Most of the companies discussed were American and I didn't find any I liked. Red - wise words and no doubt you are right. I've not really thought about large caps before, including utilities,so my analysis is superficial.
hydrus
25/8/2018
03:53
Let me know if you learn how to be patient!

Me too! The only share/company I have ever been patient with is Aviva. Held since flotation and the dividends have paid back multiples of my original cost. Just a shame I didn't have funds at the time to buy a load more. Still I can't complain.

On the other side of the coin, I have been patient with SIA and NANO too and that was a mistake! Luckily the sums involved are not too high on either but they are an obvious blight on the portfolio when looking at the "performance". Knowing when to sell is the really tricky bit thetrophyman, after having bought the right companies of course ;-) In theory, if the latter is correct, the former may not be necessary until the funds are really needed one day long into the future. Always reminds me of another ADVFN poster who bought big into CKN and has also done very well off dividend whilst seeing the share price recover from the 700-800p area to its current offer of figure of around 2800p.

Bit like Apad with BVXP I suppose!

EDIT - Came across this piece which I hope most/all of you are able to access (worth subscribing free if not):

This part sort of sums-up what I said and what some here seem to practice: The worst possible reason to sell a position is to crystallise a profit. By all means sell it if you got it wrong or something has changed. But if something is winning for you, stick with it. My experience has always been that the winners produce the nice surprises and carry on winning. But with losers you seldom gain back what you lost.

lauders
24/8/2018
23:24
Ha Hydrus, thanks and maybe some day :) thanks thelongandtheshortandthetall. APAD, such wise words. Having turned my portfolio over already since inception in June, I'm way off the patience thing :), redartbmud... you've been talking to my ex? ;) and janeann... forgive me but what's *catching the falling knife* ? A metaphor or charting speak :)
thetrophyman
24/8/2018
22:13
Hydrus

Yes, Corbyn is a fly in the ointment but from my observations and the questioning various executives at a number of utilities:
1. The Regulator has them by the short and curlies, and is squeezing very hard.
2. The Government is very much driving the Regulator in this matter.

red

redartbmud
24/8/2018
21:59
Hydrus, i am sure you have come across these guys hxxps://microcapclub.com/ Forum for investing small cap North American quality companies.
attrader
24/8/2018
21:38
Cbootle it looks good - great track record of increasing dividends. I'm a bit of a wuss though and can't bring myself to invest in military or tobacco companies. Red - yes utility companies have too much political risk currently for my liking. As soon as Corbyn goes that risk probably disappears. Will take a look at clig Jane.
hydrus
24/8/2018
21:29
Watched
"Leon Boros on achieving exceptional investment returns interviewed by Tamzin Freeman"
Big7.
See what you mean about overlap, Big7.
But what a nice man - straightforward, not selling anything, honest, and he rates Terry Smith!
Thanks,
apad

apad
24/8/2018
21:28
hydrus - have you looked at clig. a somewhat strange emerging market it where the founder has decided and published the levels at which he intends to sell his stake. pays around 5% - I have a small holding.; capital growth recently has been small.

Patience - very challenging; especially waiting for a share price to fall and start to recover before catching the falling knife.

janeann
24/8/2018
20:36
Agreed, we are all still learning, and often feel inadequate.


Hydrus

Do you discount Utilities from lists, on the basis that they are over regulated and subjct to political whim?

My Vod strategy in tatters, for now. too many on my hands:-(

red

redartbmud
24/8/2018
20:34
thirded
The idea and the data are important, not the author 😊
A community of practice isn't a hierarchy.
Let me know if you learn how to be patient!

I think Boros found BVXP very early on - way before I saw the Peter Harrison video that blew my mind.
I'll have to find the video!
apad

apad
24/8/2018
20:22
BAB gave a yield of 3.96% and appears well run (have a relative in middle management, and she's very happy with the company). Undertakes construction and training for government projects (navy, air, nuclear etc).
cbootle
24/8/2018
19:55
seconded..:)
thelongandtheshortandthetall
24/8/2018
19:41
Thetrophyman - we are all learning and always will be. The minute we think we know enough is the time to stop investing. Feel free to post whenever I'm sure your thoughts will help us.
hydrus
24/8/2018
19:38
Boros10...posted today on ARC
multibagger
24/8/2018
19:37
I have to say, I'm always fascinated reading this board, such a refreshing change from most. You're all so generous with your thoughts and ideas ... although I do feel guilty reaping the information without being knowledgable enough to contribute. At the moment, I'm trying to learn patience, would like everything to happen right now and to grow my small portfolio, I have time on my side but just feel I need to throw all my money at it right now. So many investable companies and not enough money to invest... Anyway... thanks all.
thetrophyman
24/8/2018
19:15
Leon Boros posts on ADVFN Big. Can't recall his handle but it's Boros something. Seems a decent sort.
hydrus
24/8/2018
18:56
Leon Boros also associated with Sapia ptners who have been building a position in IKA

Just been watching an interview with him on Piworld and amazed how similar he is to APAD
His investments, language, philosophies etc , is it you APAD? I wouldn't be surprised

big7ime
24/8/2018
18:50
I held it until about 6 months ago APAD I think we discussed it and I felt it was going nowhere. Not a bad company at all. Dividend cover bit weak and for my income portfolio I'm looking for some large cap recession proof stocks - the small cap spots are taken!
hydrus
24/8/2018
18:22
Hydrus, QTX is a small company in a very competitive field that is well managed.
Yields 4%.
I am keeping it for the yield, in addition to the french and US growth potential.
Net cash positive.
Divi up from 11.20 to 13.50.
Could be your sort of company as it is easy to understand and the management are crystal clear.
My gain is down to 14% under the current price pressure. It is refusing to bid for low margin insurance business. Down from 380 to 350 YTD.
apad

apad
24/8/2018
17:45
Understood, Hydrus. Something of a Terry Smith in there, perhaps.
Where such an approach comes into its own is after a genuine crash.

Large cap opportunities do come along, but not often enough.
I bought RDSB in Jan 2016 at 1411.1781377p and the divi is in dollars!

apad

apad
24/8/2018
17:11
One final post - I feel sorry for fund managers. It is utterly futile trying to get an edge when looking at large caps. I am not enjoying using an approach with rigid set criteria but I believe that's the right approach when trying to construct a bomb proof long term income portfolio. My preference will always be smallcap high quality growth companies where retail investors have huge advantages. Much more fun and needs more of an element of judgement. However - due to where my portfolio is now I'm at the stage where it would be sensible to reap some long term resilient income from a portion of gains. So boring but necessary.
hydrus
24/8/2018
17:04
Oh and sorry I've reclassified BVXP and GAW as income stocks (of course in reality they are high quality growth companies that pay a dividend)
hydrus
Chat Pages: Latest  833  832  831  830  829  828  827  826  825  824  823  822  Older

Your Recent History

Delayed Upgrade Clock