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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Woodford Patient Capital Trust Plc | LSE:WPCT | London | Ordinary Share | GB00BVG1CF25 | 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% | 33.60 | 33.55 | 33.90 | - | 0.00 | 00:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
30/8/2019 07:53 | jonwig, Funny you should say that, I was thinking the other day that perhaps shorting everything TW tips, regardless of whether he's bullish or bearish on a stock, would turn out to be quite profitable. | andy | |
30/8/2019 07:43 | TW hasn't mentioned Shoezone on SPs - at least a search throws up nothing. He is currently tipping Optibiotix [OPTI] to buy. Comments on his most recent OPTI tip suggest his readers are sceptical about his 'buy' tips. Basically, if he says it's a dog it sure is a dog. But if he says it's a tiger, it's probably a dog too! | jonwig | |
30/8/2019 07:07 | "Delusional" is a word I've long used for Woody - that quote seems to confirm it. | spectoacc | |
30/8/2019 06:52 | hxxps://citywire.co. From the article lol 'We operate to look after investors in that role and I think we've done that well,' he said. | ak47high | |
30/8/2019 06:32 | Amusing how Woody's gone from full disclosure (good on him) to just about no disclosure at all (ridiculous). The main thing I want to know is what he's punted the c.£800m on - allegedly "Liquid UK-focussed FTSE100 stocks", aka LLOY? Or more housebuilders? Either way, had they done well, I've no doubt they'd be being disclosed, since the things he has to sell are perfectly well known already. (@RCT2 - not necessarily in the US, where passive has become massive. Arguably the more passive skews, the more opportunity for trading, and the less passive skews). | spectoacc | |
30/8/2019 06:19 | As regards passive/active management it is worth remembering that the majority of the stock market is owned by large long term investors such as pension funds. What private investors do actually has little impact except around the edges. | rcturner2 | |
30/8/2019 05:52 | From IC, Woody has been reading the Mushroom Growers' Manual: LF Woodford Equity Income (GB00BLRZQB71) has stopped publishing its 10 largest holdings and will not disclose these again until it resumes trading, expected to be in December. This sets it apart from the vast majority of other funds available to UK private investors, nearly all of which disclose their 10 largest holdings. At a time when the fund's manager, Neil Woodford, is selling holdings to reposition this fund, such disclosures can leave it vulnerable to other investors looking to buy its holdings cheaply or bet on their prices falling. "During the period of the suspension and subsequent repositioning of its portfolio, Woodford Investment Management will no longer publish details of the holdings in [LF Woodford Equity Income Fund],” said Link Fund Solutions, the fund's authorised corporate director, in an update on 23 August. “The interim report and accounts of the fund to 30 June 2019 will include a list of holdings as at that date. It is firmly believed that this is in the best interests of investors." Zero effect on Woody-tracking hedge funds who can view earlier lists and track RNSs. | jonwig | |
29/8/2019 22:40 | Passive investing has been around for ages, vanguard in America started by John Bogle first launched in 1974. Buffet is on record a saying that if he was starting a pension plan now, he would use passive low cost trackers such as vanguard, and as we all know it the charges that rip the heart out of returns. The trouble is in the UK passive tracker funds don't get their expense ratios down to Vanguard levels and there are many "active" funds that are actually closet trackers but with high charges. Most managers don't and can't beat the indices..a low cost tracker is the best approach for 90% of investors, i do my own thing and have massive positions in my pension in companies like Shell, Microsoft and IMB great if it goes well , pants if one falls out of bed. I got into IMB recently when woodford was selling so i have great average, poor woodford investors have paid for it. | hernando2 | |
29/8/2019 22:33 | But passive investing across indexes is a relatively new concept. Passive investing doesn't care about any RNS news of a profit warning or profit upgrade, or a broker recommendation, or any other indicator. It just replicates the index in percentage terms. If everyone 'goes passive' then everything will move together in unison. That must be a flawed system. | chinahere | |
29/8/2019 21:30 | I was reading that passive trackers are getting so popular that large caps are being supported regardless and smaller overlooked shares are being ignored. Liquidity is also starting to dry-up during the day with a large amount of the trading coming from passive trackers adjusting later in the trading day. It is growing, but imagine if the majority of people start to use passive trackers - there would be far less price discovery. Failing companies would be supported regardless and successful companies wouldn't have their share price increased. A bubble in the making and an opportunity for us PIs? Any comments? | chinahere | |
29/8/2019 19:27 | Interesting list. Laura Foll and James Henderson are good value investors with a proven long term record. It just shows how out of favour the value style is. The big question is which of these are irreversibly impaired. For what it’s worth, I think all but Woodford will bounce back, if they are not sacked before they get a chance to! Invesco are at risk of the Woodford connection though and so they could be in trouble as well. | topvest | |
29/8/2019 16:59 | @ blippy - yup, we're on his case there! | jonwig | |
29/8/2019 16:44 | Today I Learned that Woodford invested in a cold fusion company (Industrial Heat). Seems like a complete scam to me. Why Woodford would go anywhere near this kind of dross baffles me. It will NEVER make any money. | blippy3 | |
29/8/2019 15:55 | RCT, Yes, he's got sociopathic tendencies. Lack of conscience and self awareness. It's a very interesting case study, as was Madoff. | simon gordon | |
29/8/2019 13:43 | Holy smoke, what a pair! Rank 107/108 Equity - UK Equity Income Manager Return 104 Laura Foll -10.1% 104 James Henderson -10.1% 106 Thomas Moore -10.1% 107 Mark Barnett -10.6% 108 Neil Woodford -22.3% | andy | |
29/8/2019 13:09 | Ha ha he must be dreading Woody's defenestration, 107th out of 107 then.. I still say he's the elephant in the room, notwithstanding that his Top 10's tend to be the very large, very steady stuff he only ought to be investing in. | spectoacc | |
29/8/2019 13:08 | For UK Equity Income. the 3 year and 5 year are no better. | cc2014 | |
29/8/2019 12:51 | At what point do idiots like Barnett stop investing in the vast amount of utter tosh that gets brought to market. Don't think he had any Aston Martin but another perfect example. Trouble is - isn't their money. | spectoacc | |
29/8/2019 12:36 | Amigo now down 40%. From the BBC According to Bloomberg data, the biggest institutional investors with Amigo include Invesco, which owns about 67m shares, or 14% of the firm; JPMorgan with 1.8%; Miton Group with 1.6% and Vanguard with 1.1%. Naturally, Neil Woodford's firm owns a stake, but according to the data Woodford Investment Management did recently sell almost half its shareholding, leaving it with just 0.8%. Invesco, however, recently added 18.6m shares. It booked a paper loss of about £47m today. Its founder James Benamor is not unscathed. His Richmond Group owns 288m shares, or 61%. Today's loss for him is about £200m. Again, a paper loss which could recover. When he and other managers listed the company last year, they sold a 25% stake for about £327m, and so will not go hungry. | cc2014 | |
29/8/2019 11:59 | Sam Vaknin is an interesting guy to observe on YouTube. He's a self confessed narcissist. He thinks narcissism and psychopathy are blending to bring about a new personality disorder: Trump being a prime example. Here he is on the differences between narcissism and psychopathy: | simon gordon | |
29/8/2019 11:56 | RCT, So, a narcissist? | simon gordon |
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