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Bank of Ireland shares

13468931

Comments

  • Registered Users Posts: 67 ✭✭Gatoh


    Oh no, I did not break even at all, still lost more or less 5k - my break even point (was) 9.30
    However I realized since dividend pay out that this share will not exceed 7.50 for a while - and road ahead is still quite rough, Brexit outcome, U.S. market settling, etc.
    Just was happy to take monies out and invest funds elsewhere with minimal possible loss.. Sometimes you just need to swallow a bitter bill and move on.
    I did well when shares traded 8c to 26c , made a nice profit back then but went too greedy and when Brexit happened all my investment went straight to south.. was waiting recovery since but never happened.

    Happy to be out..

    very happy indeed..


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,340 ✭✭✭p to the e


    Gatoh wrote: »
    Oh no, I did not break even at all, still lost more or less 5k - my break even point (was) 9.30
    However I realized since dividend pay out that this share will not exceed 7.50 for a while - and road ahead is still quite rough, Brexit outcome, U.S. market settling, etc.
    Just was happy to take monies out and invest funds elsewhere with minimal possible loss.. Sometimes you just need to swallow a bitter bill and move on.
    I did well when shares traded 8c to 26c , made a nice profit back then but went too greedy and when Brexit happened all my investment went straight to south.. was waiting recovery since but never happened.

    Happy to be out..

    very happy indeed..

    Weren't far off the mark. 7.57 at start of August and down to roughly 7 today.


  • Registered Users Posts: 67 ✭✭Gatoh


    Sad innit?


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 657 ✭✭✭Shauny2010


    I don't really see a pile of downside from here. The long term trend is positive, I see this a buying opportunity. At 7 euros and a dividend of ~20c gives a yield of 3%.
    Forecast dividends are predicted to rise close to 50c over the next few years so buying at 7 euro would end up yielding up to 7%. (And if you were to compound the interest over the next 5 years it would leave a handsome low risk return)


  • Registered Users Posts: 67 ✭✭Gatoh


    :D:D:D
    Sure thing, BOI share always been and will be a buying opportunity and nothing more I'm afraid
    wolf-matt-thumb.jpg


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,366 ✭✭✭howiya


    Shauny2010 wrote: »
    I don't really see a pile of downside from here. The long term trend is positive, I see this a buying opportunity. At 7 euros and a dividend of ~20c gives a yield of 3%.
    Forecast dividends are predicted to rise close to 50c over the next few years so buying at 7 euro would end up yielding up to 7%. (And if you were to compound the interest over the next 5 years it would leave a handsome low risk return)

    I see it as a buying opportunity but I don't see it as a buy and hold. Share price has yo-yoed between €6.50 and €7.50 this year. Money to be made but wouldn't sit on it.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 657 ✭✭✭Shauny2010


    You may be right, I'm really surprised it is heading down but I am hoping to add more at these prices. Question is what am I missing here? Why am I the only one who thinks its a great buy at 6.60?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,313 ✭✭✭littlevillage


    Shauny2010 wrote: »
    You may be right, I'm really surprised it is heading down but I am hoping to add more at these prices. Question is what am I missing here? Why am I the only one who thinks its a great buy at 6.60?

    Of the same opinion, I was tempted to add a bit more today but got a sinking feeling that I was missing something, so decided not to pull the trigger til I read up a bit over the weekend.

    The An Post entry into Mortgagaes anad SME loans, is all I can think of that is pushing the banks down and BOI is not doing particularly brillantly in the UK with its link up with the AA.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,922 ✭✭✭daheff


    Shauny2010 wrote: »
    You may be right, I'm really surprised it is heading down but I am hoping to add more at these prices. Question is what am I missing here? Why am I the only one who thinks its a great buy at 6.60?

    I do too.

    I think its way undervalued since they did the reverse share split.


    I think the pre split price would be up around the 10EUR mark now.

    throw in divs soon and i think theres road to run on this stock still. Bank sentiment across the board has been hit in the last year or so, but from what i read the sentiment is changing back to bank stocks.


  • Registered Users Posts: 67 ✭✭Gatoh


    How's that buying opportunity going, boys?


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,366 ✭✭✭howiya


    Gatoh wrote: »
    How's that buying opportunity going, boys?

    Thankfully I was away so I didn't get in. I see it went below €6 around 11:00


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 28,578 ✭✭✭✭drunkmonkey


    Davy got this one all wrong, that €9.50 price target a few weeks ago was well off. I wonder will the revise it or still think it's good.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,366 ✭✭✭howiya


    Davy got this one all wrong, that €9.50 price target a few weeks ago was well off. I wonder will the revise it or still think it's good.

    I'd say the answer to that depends on how many of their clients hold BOI :pac:


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 657 ✭✭✭Shauny2010


    Gatoh wrote: »
    How's that buying opportunity going, boys?

    Been buying over the last 3 days, paid 6.38 then 6.34 and got some today for 6.15.
    I missed the drop down to 6 euro but afaik degiro didn't drop the ask that far down.
    Anyways I know its falling but I believe this share still trading on a channel over the last 18 month. If I am right it should head north again in a few weeks.
    I have a large enough holding, certainly much more than the board of directors but that wouldn't be hard.
    Not much love for banks over the last few weeks but I'd rather be buying now and selling when everyone else is raving about them


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 3,502 ✭✭✭q85dw7osi4lebg


    Watching the past couple of months, jumped in today. Did well in 2014/15, on a break from BOI since then.


  • Registered Users Posts: 67 ✭✭Gatoh


    Good luck lads!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 18,004 ✭✭✭✭Thargor


    Shauny2010 wrote: »
    Been buying over the last 3 days, paid 6.38 then 6.34 and got some today for 6.15.
    I missed the drop down to 6 euro but afaik degiro didn't drop the ask that far down.
    Anyways I know its falling but I believe this share still trading on a channel over the last 18 month. If I am right it should head north again in a few weeks.
    I have a large enough holding, certainly much more than the board of directors but that wouldn't be hard.
    Not much love for banks over the last few weeks but I'd rather be buying now and selling when everyone else is raving about them
    Even if Degiro doesnt show the drop your order might still fill, happens all the time with ASX shares.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1,184 ✭✭✭Spirogyra


    The worst decision I ever made was to buy BOI shares, would need them to reach E8 to break evens. Was distracted this year when they were that price.


  • Site Banned Posts: 3 hog_farmer


    Spirogyra wrote: »
    The worst decision I ever made was to buy BOI shares, would need them to reach E8 to break evens. Was distracted this year when they were that price.

    most people never make that much more on shares than they would do by having the money in a savings account as its only a small minority of companies that drive gains in the overall market and unfortunatley in ireland we are taxed incredibly heavily for owning ETF,s so it puts more pressure on to pick individual winners .

    i had 14 k in CRH at the beginning of the year , within a few month my 14 k was worth nearly 18 k as i bought at 27 and it rose to nearly 32 , i decided to stick another 20 k in off the back of goodbodies article about a " blue sky " price of 40 euro within a few years , the stock is now 30% below its peak at 24 euro and issued a profit warning last week .

    bar kerry , most of the largest publically traded stocks on the iseq have performed horribly this past few years.

    unless you have enormous capital to begin with , investing in shares is not going to deliver that much for the majority , most of us are simply not smart enough to anticipate market moves , we will either sell winners too early or buy a stock which is dropping too early and then have to wait years for it to get back to where it was .


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 657 ✭✭✭Shauny2010


    Thargor wrote: »
    Even if Degiro doesnt show the drop your order might still fill, happens all the time with ASX shares.

    No it didn't fill, I have buy orders set at €6 and more orders right down to €5.
    I doubt we will get anywhere near the 5 year lows of €5.10
    The bank is sound, well run and paying a growing dividend
    At the current price of €6.20 and an estimated dividend of €0.17 per share gives a yield of 2.72%.
    The future dividends predicted to rise to €0.25 then €0.35 in 2019 and 2020 this would increase the yield to nearly 6%.
    Tell me any bank account that pays more than 2%?
    Tell me of any Treasury bonds and municipal bonds that will pay more?
    And remember this bank will not have to pay tax on profits for at least another 15 years.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 28,578 ✭✭✭✭drunkmonkey


    What good is a 2 or event 10% dividend when the share price is falling by more. That's crazy talk.
    Sometimes you have to admit to yourself you made a bad call, buying all the dips here is madness.
    All the big rollers are announcing this week, plenty of room for 2% returns on day trades this week rather than messing around loosing money on this pile of ****e.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,313 ✭✭✭littlevillage


    hog_farmer wrote: »
    most people never make that much more on shares than they would do by having the money in a savings account

    I agree. My Share portfolio is down about 10% since the start of the year. I think its probabaly true of lots of peoples portfolios, when things get volatile ...the average Joes with no insider knowledge get to carry the bag :(


    i had 14 k in CRH at the beginning of the year , within a few month my 14 k was worth nearly 18 k as i bought at 27 and it rose to nearly 32 , i decided to stick another 20 k in off the back of goodbodies article about a " blue sky " price of 40 euro within a few years , the stock is now 30% below its peak at 24 euro and issued a profit warning last week




    I know this is the Bank Of Ireland Shares thread, soo I won't elaborate about CRH too much, but it was Heidelberg Cement issued a profit warning and its Share price fell about 12% the other cement producers and construction companies (CRH included) Share prices fell in line with this. I currently think CRH is at a nice investment price and bought some more myself last Thursday on the dip :-)

    But getting back to your situation, you really made a cardinal error investing such a large chunk of change in one companies Shares...and by the sounds of it in two large single buys.

    Diversify, diversify, diversify and if you can't diversify, at least buy the one company of your choice in small-ish batches soo as to even out short term price fluctuations


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 657 ✭✭✭Shauny2010


    Looks like we have seen the last of the €6 shares, not that degiro filled any of my orders at that level. The lowest I got was €6.10 and that only partially filled. I'm slowly beginning to dislike Degiro.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,309 ✭✭✭scheister


    Shauny2010 wrote: »
    Looks like we have seen the last of the €6 shares, not that degiro filled any of my orders at that level. The lowest I got was €6.10 and that only partially filled. I'm slowly beginning to dislike Degiro.

    got some shares at €6.30 this morning not as low as i would have liked but brings my break even point down to €7. At the stage once i can get to that point i will be getting out.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 657 ✭✭✭Shauny2010


    scheister wrote: »
    got some shares at €6.30 this morning not as low as i would have liked but brings my break even point down to €7. At the stage once i can get to that point i will be getting out.


    Why sell at break even, if it gets back to €7 then put in a stop loss at €6.90, then if it retests the yearly high of €8.20 you can sell at or close to that level.
    Worse case then is it looses you 10c per share. Best case you make €1.20/share.
    (Btw this is known as gaming the market)


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  • Registered Users Posts: 152 ✭✭beaner92


    I would recommend staying out. I see boi hitting 4 by March


  • Registered Users Posts: 152 ✭✭beaner92


    beaner92 wrote: »
    I would recommend staying out. I see boi hitting 4 by March

    In fact I will see tomorrow if I can get put options with a 6 strike and August 19 expiry. Such an illiquid stock !


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,922 ✭✭✭daheff


    beaner92 wrote: »
    I would recommend staying out. I see boi hitting 4 by March

    on what basis?



    edit: don't want me post to sound rude/argumentative or otherwise. I'm genuinely interested in why you think this?


  • Registered Users Posts: 152 ✭✭beaner92


    daheff wrote: »
    on what basis?



    edit: don't want me post to sound rude/argumentative or otherwise. I'm genuinely interested in why you think this?



    No worries.
    volume on the weekly to monthly show there is no one buying significantly.

    And insiders are highly prone to dump in the months of dec-feb.

    Beyond that, i see personally zero value in BOI stock or any irish banking stock.
    With many bank stocks (citi, barc) trending down as well. Makes no sense any traders with size will pump these shares at all.

    And I think there is a general "distrust" of bank shares in.

    No volatility.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,922 ✭✭✭daheff


    what about the profitability & dividends of BOI (+barc & citi)?

    Same div on a much lower sp would give a hell of a return for a shareholder!


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  • Registered Users Posts: 152 ✭✭beaner92


    daheff wrote: »
    what about the profitability & dividends of BOI (+barc & citi)?

    Same div on a much lower sp would give a hell of a return for a shareholder!

    Youre right dividends is really the only thing that makes it attractive. I dont trade stocks only options. but will the dividend make up for the loss in share price?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,922 ✭✭✭daheff


    beaner92 wrote: »
    Youre right dividends is really the only thing that makes it attractive. I dont trade stocks only options. but will the dividend make up for the loss in share price?

    depends when you get in as to whether theres a loss in share price or not?

    All things being equal, if its got a higher dividend return than the market average, share price will rise to bring the return in line with the market. If the return is lower, share price will drop.


    If profits are bad, they can't pay a dividend (or only a lower one)...so sp drops. If profits are good and they can increase dividend sp increases. If profits are up and dividends dont increase, then you need to find out why not. What are they doing with the extra cash?


  • Registered Users Posts: 152 ✭✭beaner92


    beaner92 wrote: »
    I would recommend staying out. I see boi hitting 4 by March

    Since this post .... down 22 percent.

    current price 4.93.

    Still bearish...

    All financials stock are getting pummelled... will continue ..


  • Registered Users Posts: 67 ✭✭Gatoh


    "handsome low risk return"  ..hmm.. Shauny2010 ?


  • Registered Users Posts: 152 ✭✭beaner92


    Davy got this one all wrong, that €9.50 price target a few weeks ago was well off. I wonder will the revise it or still think it's good.

    Do not for any reason take any advise from a stock broker. 9/10 they are only looking to dump their losing positions on you .

    Picture this, I am a boi exec whose stock options vest . I have 100000 shares to sell. I sell them at market to davy stock broketrs. For such an illiquid stock this is heavy selling pressure.

    Do you think davy will hold this and take the loss... nope.... jack up targets and fob them off to unsuspecting clients...


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,313 ✭✭✭littlevillage


    beaner92 wrote: »
    Do not for any reason take any advise from a stock broker. 9/10 they are only looking to dump their losing positions on you .

    Picture this, I am a boi exec whose stock options vest . I have 100000 shares to sell. I sell them at market to davy stock broketrs. For such an illiquid stock this is heavy selling pressure.

    Do you think davy will hold this and take the loss... nope.... jack up targets and fob them off to unsuspecting clients...

    Won't comment on your 'scenario' above :rolleyes: but Bank of Ireland is one of the most liquid shares on the ISEQ. 100000 shares wouldn't cause too much of a ripple.

    Today 3,995024 shares changed hands.


    Markets all over the world just getting hammered. ISEQ no different. (in fact most ISEQ companies have big exposure to UK, so have the double whammy of Brexit as well) I am actually surprised how well the ISEQ is holding up. :confused:


  • Registered Users Posts: 152 ✭✭beaner92


    Won't comment on your 'scenario' above :rolleyes: but Bank of Ireland is one of the most liquid shares on the ISEQ. 100000 shares wouldn't cause too much of a ripple.

    Today 3,995024 shares changed hands.


    Markets all over the world just getting hammered. ISEQ no different. (in fact most ISEQ companies have big exposure to UK, so have the double whammy of Brexit as well) I am actually surprised how well the ISEQ is holding up. :confused:

    i dont trade on the ISEQ which is why i used the word illiquid for me 4m is not that much. Anyway 100000 was just an example , I see this "scenario" happen on a daily basis.

    I dont think the iseq is "holding up" we havent seen the worst yet. Plus you dont have the same type of trading on larger markets at the iseq.


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,484 ✭✭✭coolshannagh28


    Won't comment on your 'scenario' above :rolleyes: but Bank of Ireland is one of the most liquid shares on the ISEQ. 100000 shares wouldn't cause too much of a ripple.

    Today 3,995024 shares changed hands.


    Markets all over the world just getting hammered. ISEQ no different. (in fact most ISEQ companies have big exposure to UK, so have the double whammy of Brexit as well) I am actually surprised how well the ISEQ is holding up. :confused:

    QE chickens coming home to roost! what did Sonny boy Williamson say ?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,218 ✭✭✭Islander13


    beaner92 wrote: »
    Do not for any reason take any advise from a stock broker. 9/10 they are only looking to dump their losing positions on you .

    Picture this, I am a boi exec whose stock options vest . I have 100000 shares to sell. I sell them at market to davy stock broketrs. For such an illiquid stock this is heavy selling pressure.

    Do you think davy will hold this and take the loss... nope.... jack up targets and fob them off to unsuspecting clients...

    You do realise BOI exec have no stock options right?


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1,184 ✭✭✭Spirogyra


    I've lost about 40% of what I spent on them about 5 years ago. Thinking now of just getting out and cutting my losses. I don't like the uncertainty of shares. I can sustain the loss,it won't change my life any time soon. But unless there is sudden good news on Brexit,it could be a long time before I come close to even getting most of my money back. Seriously tempted to take a loss and run. No more shares,ever.


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  • Registered Users Posts: 152 ✭✭beaner92


    Islander13 wrote: »
    You do realise BOI exec have no stock options right?

    Its an EXAMPLE. It could be anyone, with a large position to offload.

    Facebook exec, google, apple, red hat, whatever. but this type of client dumping happens everyday is my point. All im saying is dont take trading advice from a broker


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,313 ✭✭✭littlevillage


    beaner92 wrote: »
    dont take trading advice from a broker


    Well.... If the broker is not connected to the company being reviewed....then there might be some objectivity in the advice ... but the example of Davy and Bank of Ireland is a situation where you completely ignore the brokers advice. Davy used to be owned by BOI (maybe still are) and they certainly work for BOI as Brokers/Market makers etc. so their advice is not objective in any way.


  • Moderators, Business & Finance Moderators Posts: 10,520 Mod ✭✭✭✭Jim2007


    Well.... If the broker is not connected to the company being reviewed....then there might be some objectivity in the advice ... but the example of Davy and Bank of Ireland is a situation where you completely ignore the brokers advice. Davy used to be owned by BOI (maybe still are) and they certainly work for BOI as Brokers/Market makers etc. so their advice is not objective in any way.

    To but it simply this is a load of nonsense, that is of course unless you can produce actual documented evidence to support your assertions. This is not investing it's just dumb speculation.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 13,503 ✭✭✭✭Mad_maxx


    Spirogyra wrote: »
    I've lost about 40% of what I spent on them about 5 years ago. Thinking now of just getting out and cutting my losses. I don't like the uncertainty of shares. I can sustain the loss,it won't change my life any time soon. But unless there is sudden good news on Brexit,it could be a long time before I come close to even getting most of my money back. Seriously tempted to take a loss and run. No more shares,ever.


    I wouldn't sell unless you need the money, the reality is that stocks have no mind of their own, irrespective of brexit, European financial stocks have been in a bear market now for several years, it's often said that stocks were too high but the American Market is too often used to describe the performance of all markets, Europe last saw an all time high on the stoxx 600 in May of 2015, it then fell about 30% until bottoming the day after the brexit vote but as it has never regained that may 2015 high, its technically in a bear market this past three years almost.

    Bank of Ireland is well capitalised, if European markets recover, it will recover too so dumping it and replacing it with something else is likely to be difficult in determining which companies will recover what you lost, were I to do this, I would spread your boi sale across smurfit kappa, crh and glanbia, all three companies are cheap right now and have less baggage than a bank but be warned, if the global bear market lasts another year or two, everything will go down.

    Most people make modest amounts of money on stocks as if you are a buy and hold investor, you will witness your position take 40% drops every few years, alternative is to trade but who has the time fjr that?

    Stock market is boring if you are going about it the safe and sensible way but over twenty years, you should double in return what bonds or savings earn you, no ten baggers for the vast majority of people though.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,313 ✭✭✭littlevillage


    Jim2007 wrote: »
    To but it simply this is a load of nonsense, that is of course unless you can produce actual documented evidence to support your assertions. This is not investing it's just dumb speculation.

    What now ??? :confused:


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,414 ✭✭✭Dinarius


    Annoyed with myself about this one. Had my eye on it and been distracted. Up another 4% this morning. Would take years to earn that on deposit at current rates!

    Had been way oversold, but any chance of a buying-opp pullback?

    Views?

    Thanks.

    D.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 3,502 ✭✭✭q85dw7osi4lebg


    Dinarius wrote: »
    Annoyed with myself about this one. Had my eye on it and been distracted. Up another 4% this morning. Would take years to earn that on deposit at current rates!

    Had been way oversold, but any chance of a buying-opp pullback?

    Views?

    Thanks.

    D.

    I see it been back in the 4.00s in no time personally. Brexit hasn't been remotely sorted. Mega UK exposure on the books still afaik.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,414 ✭✭✭Dinarius


    I’m hoping there’s a lot of short covering going on and that there may be a pull-back.

    I will buy on weakness.

    D.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 28,578 ✭✭✭✭drunkmonkey


    Ahh here there's plenty of way safer stocks which could give you that return before end of February if the cards fall your way.

    Probably just Davy doing some pumping wait for the dump.


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  • Moderators, Business & Finance Moderators Posts: 10,520 Mod ✭✭✭✭Jim2007


    Dinarius wrote: »
    Had been way oversold, but any chance of a buying-opp pullback?

    Why is it over sold and why would you even want to own this bank considering there are better banks out there?


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