Re: Cameron- look what you have done
Posted: Mon May 27, 2019 3:00 pm
You decided to mention them.so i am assuming you have a Time Machine .
Lucky old you
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You decided to mention them.so i am assuming you have a Time Machine .
Go to the National Coal Mining museum if you want to learn more about her sins
Homelessness for the poorer has rocketed , No Council houses spare , did they all get knocked down or something.one o in huntingdon wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 3:15 pmGo to the National Coal Mining museum if you want to learn more about her sins
Heart breaking stuff, whole communities and families destroyed, they won't ever forget
Most shares have increased in the last three years. If yours have nosedived, you have the wrong ones.West Side Story wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 11:10 am ..if what you say is true, why have my shares nose dived for the last three years? You know something the City doesn't?
So you want to bring back coal?one o in huntingdon wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 3:15 pmGo to the National Coal Mining museum if you want to learn more about her sins
Heart breaking stuff, whole communities and families destroyed, they won't ever forget
It isn't that successful. When floated its share price was 130p, today it is 196p. Chronic under performance.
RientO wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 4:29 pmIt isn't that successful. When floated its share price was 130p, today it is 196p. Chronic under performance.
And prior to privatisation there were huge waiting lists for new telephone lines as British Telecom could not cope. There were hundreds of thousands of people waiting for an ordinary telephone connection because only one company could do it. They would send out their employees when it suited them, rather when it suited you.
https://www.instituteforgovernment.org. ... sation.pdf
Not bad at all with having their hands tied for all those years by the government and its regulatory bodies.tuffers#1 wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 4:45 pmRientO wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 4:29 pmIt isn't that successful. When floated its share price was 130p, today it is 196p. Chronic under performance.
And prior to privatisation there were huge waiting lists for new telephone lines as British Telecom could not cope. There were hundreds of thousands of people waiting for an ordinary telephone connection because only one company could do it. They would send out their employees when it suited them, rather when it suited you.
https://www.instituteforgovernment.org. ... sation.pdf
Global Services revenue fell 9% to £1.3bn while business and public sector revenue dropped 5% to £1.1bn and wholesale and ventures declined 4% to £506mln.
Revenue in the BT Consumer unit was flat at £1.2bn, though revenue generating units per customer increased 3% to 2.02 and average revenue per user (APRU) grew 5% to £41.3.
The company's EE mobile business achieved a 4% increase in revenue to £1.4bn.
BT’s network division Openreach delivered flat revenue at £1.3bn.
"BT’s acquisition of EE has given it a real presence in the world of 'quadruple play' that is mobile, internet, TV and fixed line and, in addition, this offering invites customer loyalty," said Richard Hunter, head of markets at Interactive Investor.
"Even so, the performance in the wholesale and Global Services divisions remains stagnant, whilst the pension situation is a concern."
Order intake increased 12% to £3.5bn for the business and public sector unit but fell 38% to £1.3bn for wholesale and ventures and dropped 25% to £3.7bn for Global Services with BT blaming difficult market conditions.
Capital expenditure rose 3% to £878mln as the company invested in launching new smartphones, including the new iPhone 8 and iPhone X.
APRU from customers on monthly mobile contracts fell 2% to £26.2. BT added 235,000 net mobile post-paid customers in the quarter with a churn of 1.2%.
Average BT Sport viewing increased 23%, marking the company’s best quarterly performance since it launched the TV service.
Seem to be doing pretty well to me
Joe Coal CDAJ In CMPrestige Worldwide wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 4:24 pmSo you want to bring back coal?one o in huntingdon wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 3:15 pmGo to the National Coal Mining museum if you want to learn more about her sins
Heart breaking stuff, whole communities and families destroyed, they won't ever forget
Yes it has underperformed massively since 2000 when it hit £15. But it's shateprice now is not taking into account dividends and the sale of O2(mMO2), which I think handed around £2.50 back to shareholders in 2002/4. Shows just how much management understood the potential.RientO wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 4:29 pmIt isn't that successful. When floated its share price was 130p, today it is 196p. Chronic under performance.
And prior to privatisation there were huge waiting lists for new telephone lines as British Telecom could not cope. There were hundreds of thousands of people waiting for an ordinary telephone connection because only one company could do it. They would send out their employees when it suited them, rather when it suited you.
https://www.instituteforgovernment.org. ... sation.pdf
BT has cut dividends this year, and in the last decade has been spending billions on acquisitions, increasing debt (some of it from the government) and not being particularly profitable. It is NOT one of the most successful companies in the world in the last 25 years.Still's Carenae wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 5:21 pm Yes it has underperformed massively since 2000 when it hit £15. But it's shateprice now is not taking into account dividends and the sale of O2(mMO2), which I think handed around £2.50 back to shareholders in 2002/4. Shows just how much management understood the potential.
Another company sold off was B.P
RientO wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 4:17 pmMost shares have increased in the last three years. If yours have nosedived, you have the wrong ones.West Side Story wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 11:10 am ..if what you say is true, why have my shares nose dived for the last three years? You know something the City doesn't?
FTSE100 (Up 18.2%)
6156 (20 May 2016)
7277 (24 May 2019)
FTSE250 (Up 13%)
16922 (20 May 2016)
19127 (24 May 2019)
I know it's a popular trope amongst those who seek to deflect from chronic underfunding of the NHS, but it seems there's not that many "non medical management and pen pushers" really. As you can see from the image below, only about 12% of fte are management and admin, which compares very well with all the Hotel companies that I've worked with and, I suspect, many other labour intensive industries.
Frogger wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 8:55 am It’s his fault and his alone. Regardless of the result to stay or leave his awful idea of giving the uneducated and ill informed public the chance to vote on a subject no-one had a clue about (including most MPs) was a complete disaster. He has ripped this country apart, he has ruined a strong economy, a country that was respected globally and a pound that was still worth something. He spread fear on his failed campaign, rather than telling the truth and the benefits of staying. He lost on the biggest gamble of his life, didn’t like the result and threw his toys out his pram and left.
He walked out without even getting a kick up the arse. He is IMO worse than Farage, he is the one who should be strung up the nearest lamppost. He should be the one apologising for the disaster of the last 3 years and the turmoil to still come. Shame on Cameron, he is the true disaster of a PM.
And to think that I get accused of being boring on this board!tuffers#1 wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 4:45 pmRientO wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 4:29 pmIt isn't that successful. When floated its share price was 130p, today it is 196p. Chronic under performance.
And prior to privatisation there were huge waiting lists for new telephone lines as British Telecom could not cope. There were hundreds of thousands of people waiting for an ordinary telephone connection because only one company could do it. They would send out their employees when it suited them, rather when it suited you.
https://www.instituteforgovernment.org. ... sation.pdf
Global Services revenue fell 9% to £1.3bn while business and public sector revenue dropped 5% to £1.1bn and wholesale and ventures declined 4% to £506mln.
Revenue in the BT Consumer unit was flat at £1.2bn, though revenue generating units per customer increased 3% to 2.02 and average revenue per user (APRU) grew 5% to £41.3.
The company's EE mobile business achieved a 4% increase in revenue to £1.4bn.
BT’s network division Openreach delivered flat revenue at £1.3bn.
"BT’s acquisition of EE has given it a real presence in the world of 'quadruple play' that is mobile, internet, TV and fixed line and, in addition, this offering invites customer loyalty," said Richard Hunter, head of markets at Interactive Investor.
"Even so, the performance in the wholesale and Global Services divisions remains stagnant, whilst the pension situation is a concern."
Order intake increased 12% to £3.5bn for the business and public sector unit but fell 38% to £1.3bn for wholesale and ventures and dropped 25% to £3.7bn for Global Services with BT blaming difficult market conditions.
Capital expenditure rose 3% to £878mln as the company invested in launching new smartphones, including the new iPhone 8 and iPhone X.
APRU from customers on monthly mobile contracts fell 2% to £26.2. BT added 235,000 net mobile post-paid customers in the quarter with a churn of 1.2%.
Average BT Sport viewing increased 23%, marking the company’s best quarterly performance since it launched the TV service.
Seem to be doing pretty well to me
Majority of the public including myself did not fully understand what the implications were of leaving. The racists thought they would be able to ship foreigners out. The older generation thought it would be like the old days and we would rule the waves again and for the rest they thought jobs would be handed back to them. All the above was never going to happen, but thanks to Boris and Farage and their NHS bus of lies people voted for pie in the sky. We now are looking into the abyss without a f*cking clue of what is going to happen for our kids future but yeah glad we all got the vote... Jesus wept.
No, you get accused of being a pest & people get bored with you.Esteban wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 7:30 pmAnd to think that I get accused of being boring on this board!tuffers#1 wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 4:45 pmRientO wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 4:29 pm
It isn't that successful. When floated its share price was 130p, today it is 196p. Chronic under performance.
And prior to privatisation there were huge waiting lists for new telephone lines as British Telecom could not cope. There were hundreds of thousands of people waiting for an ordinary telephone connection because only one company could do it. They would send out their employees when it suited them, rather when it suited you.
https://www.instituteforgovernment.org. ... sation.pdf
Global Services revenue fell 9% to £1.3bn while business and public sector revenue dropped 5% to £1.1bn and wholesale and ventures declined 4% to £506mln.
Revenue in the BT Consumer unit was flat at £1.2bn, though revenue generating units per customer increased 3% to 2.02 and average revenue per user (APRU) grew 5% to £41.3.
The company's EE mobile business achieved a 4% increase in revenue to £1.4bn.
BT’s network division Openreach delivered flat revenue at £1.3bn.
"BT’s acquisition of EE has given it a real presence in the world of 'quadruple play' that is mobile, internet, TV and fixed line and, in addition, this offering invites customer loyalty," said Richard Hunter, head of markets at Interactive Investor.
"Even so, the performance in the wholesale and Global Services divisions remains stagnant, whilst the pension situation is a concern."
Order intake increased 12% to £3.5bn for the business and public sector unit but fell 38% to £1.3bn for wholesale and ventures and dropped 25% to £3.7bn for Global Services with BT blaming difficult market conditions.
Capital expenditure rose 3% to £878mln as the company invested in launching new smartphones, including the new iPhone 8 and iPhone X.
APRU from customers on monthly mobile contracts fell 2% to £26.2. BT added 235,000 net mobile post-paid customers in the quarter with a churn of 1.2%.
Average BT Sport viewing increased 23%, marking the company’s best quarterly performance since it launched the TV service.
Seem to be doing pretty well to me
This is similar to complex fraud trials when the common person has no idea of the complexities involved.Frogger wrote: ↑Mon May 27, 2019 9:01 pmMajority of the public including myself did not fully understand what the implications were of leaving. The racists thought they would be able to ship foreigners out. The older generation thought it would be like the old days and we would rule the waves again and for the rest they thought jobs would be handed back to them. All the above was never going to happen, but thanks to Boris and Farage and their NHS bus of lies people voted for pie in the sky. We now are looking into the abyss without a f*cking clue of what is going to happen for our kids future but yeah glad we all got the vote... Jesus wept.
It’s a good point but when not many people had a clue and that is a fact what Brexit meant we should not have voted without the full facts being given to us all.