Chit Chat
There is currently 1 person viewing this thread.
22 Mar 20
17:10
Joined:
Date Joined:
25 Mar 04
will the profits they are making at the moment outweigh the money they will be making when we are in shutdown ?
sort by:
Show
per page
Replies: 12
|
By:
sorry that should read will the profits they are making at the moment make up for the money they wont be making when we are in shutdown ?
|
|
By:
Question that requires to be asked is will they sell more goods in the next six months than they otherwise would have.
If so, why will this be ? For supermarkets to sell more food items, you will require for some of the following conditions to be at play: 1 - Significant increase in food waste due to over buying of perishable items 2 - Food requirement that would previously have been satisfied by other outlets now being satisfied by supermarkets 3 - Mass increase in obesity You then require to consider the impact on non food sales from supermarkets. Whilst people are worried about their future employment prospects, you'd expect non food sales to decrease. |
|
By:
I will do my best to help but how many cases of bags of rice can one get under the bed - if it gets wet from any bedroom 'activities' it will swell up to amazing proportions - as happened to Midshipman Hornblower
|
|
By:
Buy Asda - hence Walmart - but wait until Tuesday. Monday is going to be a bad day, and price will drop from current $114.
|
|
By:
thankyou biscuits...am expecting bookie shares to take another battering tomorrow....stock market had closed before they announced shops were
closing after boris's announcement on friday. |
|
By:
why can't we bet on shares on here ?
|
|
By:
I think there is a place where you can bet on shares?
Yes, financial spread betting it's called. I remember considering it bloody years ago then didn't bother. |
|
By:
Yes.
Usually best to disregard the stockmarket until Wall St pre-mkt opens at 10:00am. Take your cue from Aapl - that is by far the heaviest traded stock. |
|
By:
Lol. Betfair squandered millions trying to develop a share trade platform, in the days when they had more money than they knew what to do with.
Initially it made sense - the Exchange platform is based on a model with which Andrew Black was familiar from working on short trades on Wall St. It was known as L-Max - before Betfair staff said it was uncompetitive and more like Tampax. Go to Halifax if you want to deal cheaply in shares. |
|
By:
united I THOUGHT betfair had tried something but it's so long ago and I'd not seen anything about it for so long I thought my mind was playing tricks on me .. they stopped it then? This is ringing a bell.
|
|
By:
L-Max never got to market.
If you were invested then (2011 I think they cancelled) you had to take a 75% loss of share value. It was only after Breon Corcoran came in that the shares exploded upward, and the merger with PP was perfect timing. |
|
By:
As an aside:
Betfair used to operate a Market on whether the FTSE 100 would be up or down every trading hour. It was a bent game: City insiders with a time advantage could sweep the market pretty much anytime they wanted. It was a long time ago but two names I remember are "Lotus-Exige" and his sideman "Contrarian." The first named also used to place "trap bets", offering win prices to lay on place markets at prestige events like Royal Ascot and Goodwood. |