Provident Financial Group (LON:PFG) duly collapsed this morning and it is hard to see why or how it will be revived. The fact is that the climate for debt recovery has turned extremely sour. In any event, the balance sheet has been hammered and the outlook for dividends is zero in the foreseeable future. Now c. 700p.
by Nick Sudbury| 2 mins. to read Everyone understands what wind turbines are – and everyone knows what solar panels do (though few of us know exactly how photovoltaic cells convert sunlight into electricity). Biofuels, however, remain the Cinderella of the renewables sector.
by John Kingham | Equities| 1 mins. to read Following its demerger from Tarmac Group in 1999, Carillion has given its shareholders fantastic returns year after year. Perhaps the best example of this is its dividend, which grew every single year, going from 2.7p in 1999 to 18.4p in 2016.
Material contained within Master Investor Magazine and its website is for general information purposes only and is not intended to be relied upon by individual readers in making (or refraining from making) any specific investment decisions. Master Investor Ltd. does not accept any liability for any losses suffered by any user as a result or any such decision.
Ingen kommentarer:
Send en kommentar