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Midlands Eagle 25 Sep 18 1.52pm | |
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Originally posted by cryrst
John mcdonald on the wireless this morning said..... The wireless? Blimey, how old are you
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Badger11 Beckenham 25 Sep 18 2.31pm | |
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Originally posted by YT
I totally get where you are coming from, Becky, however (pedantically perhaps) shareholders aren’t expected to put money into their company during hard times. Hard times are likely to result in a fall in share price or a cut in dividend - most likely both - but there’s no obligation to inject more cash. In the scheme that’s being proposed, I imagine that a fall in dividend is likely to prompt demands for higher wages so as to make up the difference in income. Just what a struggling company doesn’t need! Just a thought if a company is in financial difficulty the shareholders are not obliged to inject more cash. What happens if the workers refuse to put more cash in but a other parties do? Normally your shareholdings are diluted so your percentage of shares owned decreases. That is fair enough if you are not willing to risk good money after bad. The workers? Well if they had 10% of the stock do they still retain that percentage after the shares have been diluted? Edited by Badger11 (25 Sep 2018 2.32pm) Edited by Badger11 (25 Sep 2018 2.33pm)
One more point |
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cryrst The garden of England 25 Sep 18 2.36pm | |
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Originally posted by Midlands Eagle
The wireless? Blimey, how old are you But it is though
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cryrst The garden of England 25 Sep 18 2.41pm | |
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Originally posted by pefwin
Sorry but this is just another corporate stealth tax. EE's are allowed a small dividend all else goes to Corbyn once a proposed low cap is reached. Spot on
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cryrst The garden of England 25 Sep 18 2.43pm | |
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Laboutr are known for spunking money then not giving a toss when they lose their role of government.
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croydon proud Any european country i fancy! 25 Sep 18 2.52pm | |
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Originally posted by cryrst
Laboutr are known for spunking money then not giving a toss when they lose their role of government. You don"t need to look back wards, just look today under the CONservatives, brexit shambles, nhs shambles, crime shambles, rail shambles, easy as ABC, Anyone but the CONS!
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cryrst The garden of England 25 Sep 18 4.12pm | |
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Originally posted by croydon proud
You don"t need to look back wards, just look today under the CONservatives, brexit shambles, nhs shambles, crime shambles, rail shambles, easy as ABC, Anyone but the CONS! Brexit will be decided by 27 other countries
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croydon proud Any european country i fancy! 25 Sep 18 4.37pm | |
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Originally posted by cryrst
Brexit will be decided by 27 other countries You don"t know statement? Whats Croydon got to do with the state of the elected government failing on the nhs, crime, brexit and the railways? Wireless? Did you go to a grammar school by any chance? you sound a bit like "nanny will do it", rees mogg, nothing wrong with grammar schools or any good schools by the way, but wireless? Do you go in to currys, in chatham, and ask for a wireless?
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elgrande bedford 25 Sep 18 5.05pm | |
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Originally posted by croydon proud
You don"t know statement? Whats Croydon got to do with the state of the elected government failing on the nhs, crime, brexit and the railways? Wireless? Did you go to a grammar school by any chance? you sound a bit like "nanny will do it", rees mogg, nothing wrong with grammar schools or any good schools by the way, but wireless? Do you go in to currys, in chatham, and ask for a wireless? I have always referred to the radio as "the wireless".
always a Norwood boy, where ever I live. |
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serial thriller The Promised Land 25 Sep 18 5.06pm | |
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Originally posted by Jway89
It's all show and nothing else. The problem has always been globalisation. That is a far more radical scheme than anything offered by Labour this week. It would include most of the private infrastructure in this country, as well as the world wide web and nearly all pharmaceuticals. Would be interesting for sure!
If punk ever happened I'd be preaching the law, instead of listenin to Lydon lecture BBC4 |
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Hrolf The Ganger 25 Sep 18 5.09pm | |
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Originally posted by croydon proud
You don"t need to look back wards, just look today under the CONservatives, brexit shambles, nhs shambles, crime shambles, rail shambles, easy as ABC, Anyone but the CONS! Do you make yourself laugh? Are you seriously suggesting that the Tories are solely responsible for the above? Do be serious.
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YT Oxford 25 Sep 18 5.12pm | |
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Originally posted by Badger11
Just a thought if a company is in financial difficulty the shareholders are not obliged to inject more cash. What happens if the workers refuse to put more cash in but a other parties do? Normally your shareholdings are diluted so your percentage of shares owned decreases. That is fair enough if you are not willing to risk good money after bad. The workers? Well if they had 10% of the stock do they still retain that percentage after the shares have been diluted? Edited by Badger11 (25 Sep 2018 2.32pm) Edited by Badger11 (25 Sep 2018 2.33pm) I perhaps shouldn’t have used the words “there’s no obligation to inject cash”. What I meant was that when a company hits hard times, its shareholders DON’T inject new cash. What you are referring to my old Badger is a rights issue (or similar) where a company aims to raise extra capital from its shareholders. This would tend to take place in ‘good times’ or ‘optimistic times’ ie a business looking to expand. To answer your question, yes - in theory those shareholders who don’t take part in the rights issue ie don’t stump up the capital will end up with a smaller share of the company than before. Someone may need to help me here, but I think that their ‘rights’ then go to the marketplace - in other words other investors can buy the ‘right’ to inject the capital and thereby acquire new shares at a lower price than the ‘old’ shares. Edited by YT (25 Sep 2018 5.13pm)
Palace since 19 August 1972. Palace 1 (Tony Taylor) Liverpool 1 (Emlyn Hughes) |
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