We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Name | Symbol | Market | Type |
---|---|---|---|
Wt Wner Usd | LSE:WNER | London | Exchange Traded Fund |
Price Change | % Change | Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.01 | 0.05% | 21.8675 | 21.80 | 21.935 | - | 0 | 16:35:05 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
11/10/2008 08:05 | bear I thought the same at £1.32. It looks like they will have to pay a dividend. WHAT IT WILL BE IS ANYONES GUESS hit cap lock! they will probably pay something like 10p. There will be a further Nav reduction but values are I see beginning to bottom out. So NAV will come in somewhere in the £3/4 bracket. The real problem is ofcourse the whole ltv issue. They really got that wrong. From a conservative company look what some stupid aggressive decisions have done. If it survives a buy at these levels should be very good but I have not done enough homework on that point. (ie as to whether it can survive) | hybrasil | |
10/10/2008 07:08 | jonwig only just seen your post have tried contacting the company -poor show when a shareholders phone call is not returned | hybrasil | |
03/10/2008 16:30 | hybrasil - I know how you must be thinking, having been in that position more than once! Have you tried contacting the company? Sometimes it helps - telephone with an unrelated query (eg. on the fund management terms) and move on from there. Try to get a director on the line and keep polite and cool. It's worked for me a few times. Your decision is harder because it's such a foul market: had the rest of the property sector been rising, the obvious move would be to bale out; here you don't know how much is company-specific. I'll try to have a closer look over the weekend, because this does interest me. Will post back. | jonwig | |
03/10/2008 15:41 | I cant believe my stupidity in investing here At this rate the dividend yield will soon be 100% | hybrasil | |
03/10/2008 07:55 | And down it goes. Why oh why did philip borrow so much money!! | hybrasil | |
02/10/2008 11:52 | hybrasil - can't help you there. I suspect there are worries about banking covenants. CAL had some problems there but seems to have renegotiated successfully. | jonwig | |
02/10/2008 08:04 | jonwig But can it survive. | hybrasil | |
30/9/2008 16:00 | hybrasil - being a REIT, they must pay out at least 90% of profits derived from rentals. The forecast dividend for the current year is about 16p, I think. I think there are three reasons for the current weakness - even more extreme than most in the sector; (1) stuff at development stage, much of it retail - recession worries, (2) clawback of management fees: cap & Reg suffered this, (3) gearing - not a nice word in these markets (151% is a lot). | jonwig | |
30/9/2008 15:39 | i somehow doubt that we will see a 28th year of dividend increases. I just hope they can pay something! | hybrasil | |
05/9/2008 10:54 | bought a small further bit at 97.25 | hybrasil | |
02/9/2008 06:43 | Can you imagine how the family must feel. In 1993 the share price was £2. Now 15 years later having been higher than £8 it is now £1. Thats fine if they can continue their impressive dividend growth record. I suspect they will have to cut it substantially. What has brought this impressive, originally conservative,propert If we do not see corporate activity at this price after all its only worth 1/5th of its reported NAV then I seriously suspect trouble.I am a holder having started to buy at £1.32. | hybrasil | |
01/9/2008 23:08 | On all public information available, they are far from bust. Problem is high gearing but the recent interim management statement seems reassuring on this e.g. some loans re-arranged and covenant LTV's increased. NAV is way above current share price and if we get a rate cut at the end of this year they should start to emerge. More likely a big seller who needs to be cleared out. If like me, you take the view that they will still be in business in 5 years' time, this is a buy albeit a risky buy. Short term, no sign of any good news on the horizon which surely does not help. | kenny | |
01/9/2008 22:38 | This is now getting very scary. Are they bust ? | hybrasil | |
16/7/2008 07:29 | I went away for a few days came back expecting this to be hovering at or around £1.42 ish. Amazing price - am still very tempted to get in but then again I was £2 also. Glad I'm out at present -watching and waiting. | bearstalker | |
11/7/2008 22:43 | May go as low as 1929 :) | zimzoot | |
11/7/2008 15:05 | This is absolutely scary. I started to buy today at £1.35p. Maybe I am being stupid. This is ther lowest it has been at since 1992. | hybrasil | |
02/7/2008 21:57 | Yes, I was tempted to buy at 205p but am glad I didn't! i think this is oversold and represents good value - but if I can get themcheaper still so much the better - no advice intended. by the way I'm not shorting. | bearstalker | |
02/7/2008 17:52 | And it gets worse | hybrasil | |
01/7/2008 14:46 | The really surprising thing is the lack of family buying at these what i would have thought are ridiculously low levels. | hybrasil | |
01/7/2008 10:36 | Yes I would say all the family are getting a little restless. . I can only chart back to 1993 and this share is now at a 15 year low.I suspect they merely borrowed too much. | hybrasil | |
24/6/2008 22:05 | This is beginning to look a little cheap. I imagine there is a little unrest in the family as to the needless risks that have been taken on by this erstwhile blue chip. It could have quite a bit further to fall. | hybrasil | |
24/6/2008 12:04 | yes kenny. As far as I know he still does. He has been strangely quiet in all the company he is involved with save I think Rugby. This is where he made gazillions about 7 years ago. I.E. when prices were at these levels. | hybrasil | |
20/6/2008 14:04 | Am I correct in believing that Trefick still holds a large chunk of Warner? | kenny | |
20/6/2008 13:53 | Workspace group WKP another one to tank...heavy selling | zimzoot |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions