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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
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Watford Leisure | LSE:WFC | London | Ordinary Share | GB0034301217 | ORD 1P |
Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | |
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Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
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- |
Last Trade Time | Trade Type | Trade Size | Trade Price | Currency |
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- | O | 0 | 1.25 | GBX |
Watford Leisure (WFC) Share Charts1 Year Watford Leisure Chart |
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1 Month Watford Leisure Chart |
Intraday Watford Leisure Chart |
Date | Time | Title | Posts |
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10/6/2018 | 08:25 | Watford for the push | 335 |
09/4/2009 | 12:51 | ***** Wells Fargo & Company ***** | 10 |
07/9/2007 | 21:38 | Wells Fargo & CO New(WFC) | 7 |
21/3/2006 | 05:43 | Watford Football Club | 26 |
30/4/2005 | 09:47 | THE OFFICIAL WREXHAM F C CONSOLIDATION THREAD 2003-2004 | 117 |
Trade Time | Trade Price | Trade Size | Trade Value | Trade Type |
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Top Posts |
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Posted at 11/12/2010 12:49 by mryesyes I am not convinced that the small holders in WFC are going to receive 10p each, I suspect that the ownership could change hands defacto and the listing could be dropped by the new controlling holders, leading to a race to the bottom of this share price prior to delisting......any thoughts? |
Posted at 18/12/2009 20:31 by mryesyes ashcroft has trumped russo's attempts to brush the plc aside, so russo can now carry on undermining ashcroft or ashcroft can obtain a price for his shares and the of the now delisted plcat the end of the day, the more ashcroft hates russo the better from russo's point of view he had calculated a 10 point deduction would make no difference - the FC would still be in the championship next year with or without them and in any case before he starts to buy players he wants ashcroft and the plc dead at his feet delisting with ascroft holding most of the shares does not represent this i forsee stalemate and a fall down the league to a point where 10 points means relegation, and the plc surviving the year any attempt to opt for a deduction when relegation will happen anyway risks further demotions in any event ascroft has the clout to expose greasy russo and ensure that if he is to be ripped off that a staggered 30 point deduction means Russo face Notts County in the Conference in 2012!!! |
Posted at 30/11/2009 22:41 by mryesyes He has announced that the loan from his salad company is a mortgage on the full value of Vicarage Road and unless anyone else offers to lend the plc WFC money by Christmas, he will suspend and wind up the listing, essentially giving the club 100% to him. Sell. |
Posted at 06/11/2009 14:38 by mryesyes The change of nominated advisor and broker on 15th Oct. is because WFC is being delisted soon.The end of trading in the shares will permit the owners to put more of their own money into the club, and we may go up this year. |
Posted at 25/4/2009 16:07 by mryesyes This share listing is holding up funding, sell on any sudden drop below this level,it WILL mean delisting like Sheff Utd |
Posted at 03/4/2009 02:58 by mryesyes Just let WFC go the way of SOO so the owners can invest without lining WFC holders |
Posted at 02/3/2009 10:39 by fullupfool Good point mr, would require a majority holding to do it. Probably quite cheap at this price but I think its housing price mentality - will be cheaper still in six months.. |
Posted at 27/2/2009 18:44 by mryesyes Why don't they just delist WFC like Sheff Utd did with SUT and then, once in full ownership and thw WFC shareholders bought out, they would invest in the club. The plc is just a drag, of course they don't want to invest for the benefit of WFC holders |
Posted at 09/10/2008 15:50 by spob Buffett Has Big Stake in Wells Fargo DealOctober 3, 2008, 10:07 am Link to This E-mail this Wells Fargo's move to buy Wachovia on Monday - which bumped aside a previous deal with Citigroup - blindsided most of Wall Street on Monday. But it was probably no surprise to Warren Buffett. Mr. Buffett is Wells Fargo's largest shareholder, holding a 9.4 percent stake in the San Francisco-based lender through his control of Berkshire Hathaway, regulatory filings show. And while his name didn't come up in any of Friday's official announcements, it would be highly unusual for Wells Fargo to forge ahead with this $15.1 billion transaction without first consulting its biggest stakeholder - and especially a stakeholder with the clout that Mr. Buffett carries as the nation's most famous investor. On the surface, Wells Fargo and Wachovia would seem to be a good fit, but the merger could also raise some concerns among Wells Fargo's shareholders. The acquisition will greatly increase Wells Fargo's exposure to the most exotic kinds of home loans, such as option adjustable-rate mortgages, which it largely avoided in recent years. But Mr. Buffett has shown an increased appetite for risk in recent weeks, even as many others have pulled in their horns. He agreed to invest $5 billion in Goldman Sachs, which may be the healthiest of the major Wall Street firms but is still hurting from the credit crisis, and to invest $3 billion in General Electric, which is working hard to preserve its triple-A rating with credit rating agencies. Asked about Mr. Buffett's opinion of the deal in a conference call Friday morning, a Wells Fargo executive said that "Warren can speak on his own interests." This much was already clear: Mr. Buffett and Berkshire Hathaway just got a little bit richer. With Wells Fargo's share price up $2.74 in early trading, their roughly 311 million shares gained about $834 million in value. |
Posted at 28/4/2008 22:19 by mryesyes As usual I have to get you guys from talking about the games and thinking about your investment in WFCI suspect the bid is from the clubs biggest financial backer who wants total control and does not want to invest any more money for the benefit of the holders of WFC PLC, so he wants your shares If Watford get promoted he is not going to want to pay the silly price which will emerge on the morning afterl. He would probably prefer to lose in the playoffs as this would push the share price lower than it would go by failing to reach them He wants to pay 20p a share. News of his approach pushed the price too high. If they reach the playoff final sell then and bet with the bookies on them winning to console you if they win and the big price hike In any event consider selling immediately after promotion, on the next working day, or now He will also have an eye on delisting as a way to cut you out |
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