06 Jun 05
Let me give an example for what im trying to say:
Celeb A has price £100
Celeb B has price £1
You have £10000
You can buy 100 shares in Celeb A who is set to have a high Dividend or 10000 shares in Celeb B, who is set to have a decent Dividend.
Of 100 shares, you may get (if you are very lucky) a Dividend of 100 per share (which is extremely high) and would make you £10000
Of the 10000 shares you may only recieve a Dividend of 5 per share, but this would make you 50000.
It's an extreme example but it shows what im trying to say, that it is Dividend compared to share value which is important when buying. Of course if you bought shares in MJ a few weeks/months ago, you're rolling in the money so make sure you keep hold of them!
07 Jun 05
1 edit
Originally posted by Freddie2004That's okay.I'm sticking with my T at the mo. Got one that's sarted to slump though. Not sure whether to dicth him or not( Oooooh don't be rude). Is it it a good idea to change investments during the dividend period?
ah well that would be telling... but clues are: there are three of them: one begins with an A, one begins with an M and one begins with a B
😀
07 Jun 05
Originally posted by jimslyp69i'm not a big fan of dividending...i prefer to quick trade....ill probably divi one of my people this week....my M, but the other two i only bought today.
That's okay.I'm sticking with my T at the mo. Got one that's sarted to slump though. Not sure whether to dicth him or not( Oooooh don't be rude). Is it it a good idea to change investments during the dividend period?
fred