pecunious

@FinanceTiger Not staying in for Div?

7% profit and on to the next stock … Not bad for a week’s hold. #LGEN

@moneychimp @financial_shaw Come on Greg what’s the issue here 🤣

@financial_shaw I’ve got retail clients think I can trade around this fucking bollocks with daily priced funds.

Oh just piss off with this now

@KevBuschhold @Therichardralph @UK_Compounder @JamesP728 @2147mill @cashflow_king94 @Mariusz_Invest 💯 great to follow you, transparent posts, and definitely generates ideas to go research!

@Pecunious365 @Therichardralph @UK_Compounder @JamesP728 @2147mill @cashflow_king94 @Mariusz_Invest Thanks 🙏 and please note these Divs are not pennies or cents either 👌 Always moving the needle 💷🏧

If you are a UK investor and you should have a look at following these accounts @UK_Compounder @JamesP728 @2147mill @cashflow_king94 @Mariusz_Invest Any other suggestions or even some self promotion for why people should follow you. Stick it below 👇

@RidyardMike SMIF was later today at ii but no sign of RECI at HL or Best Invest

2 Dividends due for payment today #SMIF and late #RECI Div. from HL. Neither has dropped so far. 🙁

@MrMBrown @TomTalksCars It’s just for fuel, like stopping at Cheltenham services but not picking up a Greggs

@TomTalksCars noise - strikes from Fairford are only permitted for "defensive" reasons

👀👀

@KevBuschhold @Therichardralph @UK_Compounder @JamesP728 @2147mill @cashflow_king94 @Mariusz_Invest Definitely worth following Kev, more divvies than the House of Commons!

@Therichardralph @UK_Compounder @JamesP728 @2147mill @cashflow_king94 @Mariusz_Invest For UK Dividend and Passive Income Updates Follow me 👌

@Zedy78Zedy Last 30 mins of headlines saying different 🤔 🤷‍♂️ nothing makes any sense right now

Looks like some news on ceasefire front 🤔 #IranWar‌

Last year we lost a third of our refineries. That means we head into another global supply shock less able to make our own petrol, diesel and jet fuel and more reliant on imports from abroad. This is likely to cause us real difficulties in the weeks and months ahead. Why? The spiralling cost of the little-known Carbon Tax which has been hammering British business. Some refineries now spend as much on the Carbon Tax as on their own wage bill – and yet their competitors in the Middle East, the US and India do not face this extra cost at all. And it’s not just refineries – our chemicals, plastics, cement, and ceramics industries are all struggling too. We are importing more goods with higher emissions from countries with lower environmental standards, all in the name of tackling climate change. This is mad. That’s why last week the Conservatives announced one of our most important policies yet. We pledged to axe the Carbon Tax entirely to save British industry. As the world gets more dangerous and the consumer gets more squeezed, we have to halt the deindustrialisation of Britain and cut bills. The Carbon Tax increases the cost of using energy and effectively acts as a tax on the production of British goods. It has placed an immense burden on the shoulders of British industry. The Carbon Tax regime, or ETS, was introduced by the European Union in 2005 and was supposed to encourage manufacturers to decarbonise with the assumption that countries around the world would follow suit with their own Carbon Tax. However, that simply has not happened and we are instead taxing our foundational industries out of existence. And under Labour, the tax is set to soar. Some plants – like the Pembroke refinery that I visited in Wales recently – already face a Carbon Tax bill in the tens of millions each year, and they expect that bill to double as Labour have chosen to surrender control of our Carbon Tax scheme to the EU. I believe it’s a profoundly Conservative principle to protect the environment. However, we lost the cleanest ammonia plant in Europe because our energy prices and the Carbon Tax made it uncompetitive. The result? We now import ammonia with higher emissions than if we made it here. Who is that helping? We are losing the ability to make things in Britain. Deindustrialising our economy in the name of Net Zero is making us a warning, not an example, to the rest of the world. Our industrial power is our hard power – it is the power we turn to in times of crisis or conflict. Our refineries, chemicals and ceramics industries are critical for our national as well as our economic security. Replacing British production with dirtier foreign imports in the name of our domestic Net Zero targets is lunacy. We must reject decarbonisation by deindustrialisation. Nowhere has this been clearer than our fight to use our own resources in the North Sea. Keir Starmer needs to put his ideological Energy Secretary back in his box and get Britain drilling again. Ed Miliband says North Sea production can’t cut bills, but that is total nonsense. We can use the £25 billion of tax revenue the North Sea could generate to cut the green levies and taxes that he has been loading on to everyone’s energy bills. Without the North Sea, we will just be more dependent on imports – again, with far higher emissions. It simply does not make sense. We have to change course. The Conservatives would axe the Carbon Tax to save British industry and Get Britain Drilling in the North Sea. Our new Cheap Power Plan will cut household bills by an average of £200 and cut business electricity costs by 20%. If we want people to use electricity, then we need to make it cheap. We are the only political party with a properly funded plan to cut bills, axe the Carbon Tax in its entirety, and to have written the legislation needed to open up the North Sea. Our plan is better for the economy, better for our security and better for the environment too.

@FinanceTiger Based on the regiment living standards it provides an income from the state commensurate with the minimum it think that’s reasonable. The onus should then be on individuals to grow their own pot. Be helpful to link all benefits to similar tangible studies.

🇬🇧 Our State Pension is far from generous!

Let's just say that the statement "The scientists' letter argues that about 90% of North Sea reserves have already been extracted and additional production would have little effect on global prices" is correct. Why not let the market decide whether it's worth the investment and effort? It also does not mention the other benefits. Benefits that climate scientists might not fully appreciate or perhaps consider as important. -Tax revenue -Balance of payments -Jobs -It is "greener" to produce our own gas than to ship in LNG -Greater energy security. We import a large share of our electricity. -It could even lead to lower gilt yields (narrowing of the "moron" premium) as the market appreciates that the government is taking sensible, growth-supporting policies. There are probably other benefits - feel free to add ft.com/content/5059e4…

@sloan_phil Maybe not the 15 yr

After the worst month (-5.17%) since '22, a welcome bounce this week of 2.01%, leaving me on -0.63% YTD 🤩#BA.+11%, $GOOG+8%,#DFNG+7%,#SDLF+6% 💩 $MSTR-5%,#MLPP-3%,#ASLI-2%,#PINT-2%. Sales: #RECI,#SEMG, Top-slice #GAW. Buy: #DXJP. Top-ups: Gold, Glob.trackers Happy Easter all!🐰

@MerrynSW Put Ed milliband in charge of it

It begins. Ok.. we'll do this obviously sensible thing. But we have to simultaneously do something really stupid too.

@sloan_phil Maybe not 10yr

@sloan_phil #TDGB looks like it’s had a decent run and benefiting from current oil stock holdings. Pretty much matched #VHYL over 1 year but outperformed over 5 yr 👍🏻

The triple lock is an unfunded, inflation-linked perpetual bond with no cap and no maturity date. Every major party just committed to keeping it. None of them can explain how a shrinking tax base, 9 million inactive working-age adults, and a gilt market already at breaking point absorbs a ratchet that compounds at 4%+ and never gives back. Lucky for you, GBTT have modelled it over 10, 20, and 30 year horizons. The numbers are absolutely brutal: gbtt.info/triple-lock.ht… @trevgoes4th @maxtempers @garyb_pro @echetus @UnderSneege @ColeFusionHQ @db_fink @HayekAndChips @PeterMcCormack @LukeJohnsonRCP @DamianPudner @jbhearn @John_Stepek @MarketBlondes @RossKempsell @based_data_uk @rorysutherland @worstall

@surprised_trade Always enjoy your updates, interesting to follow you and your high conviction on some thes stocks 👍🏻

Weekend review - Sold #CSN prior to ex divi day as sp gained over 5%, the divi level, and banked gains. Sliced off profits in #MNG and #TCAP on their rise ahead of the Easter break and uncertainty in middle east. Reduced position in #MGNS and #MNG as a hedge to free up cash in case markets dipped after the long weekend amid rising oil pices. #ITH looks set to benefit over coming weeks from government finally allowing more North Sea drilling. #TCAP goes ex divi for 4%+ direct impact next Thursday (11.6p)...cash 23%....ytd +56%. pf, rankings, mcap, divi levels 👇

@John_Stepek @MerrynSW A brief economic history of the Lang Toon - discuss!

@Pecunious365 @MerrynSW It's what he would have wanted

Hope to hear more on this in your 2026 Fringe show @MerrynSW @John_Stepek

@IndependentInv4 I’d be pleased with that too 🙌

Tax Year SIPP Performance Div Yield 8.01%,Drawdown 6.6% and Capital Change 3.84%. I am pleased as I became more defensive and its been an interesting year.

@CasinoCapital Was more of a broughton street drinker thankfully 🙏 hoping to make the Panmure House debates if they run again this year…. family life allowing

@Pecunious365 Ha, I actually like it this way, even if it does mean pints in the grassmarket are marked up too high.

Tourist season is upon us.