Can you tell us the basis of your confidence?. It isn't the strongest bank at the moment in my opinion given its uk operations, but I'm confident it will perform will in the future.
Can you tell us the basis of your confidence?
Don't think i've seen a thread about this anywhere.
How about we have a thread for us to discuss the major banks as well as the others (SUN, BEN etc).
We can discuss what we're all holding, why and maybe where we think the banks are heading, as well as a bit of analysis/comparisons between them..
Thoughts of buying nab now that's its ex div?
and forgot to add another dilemma.. having my super invested in the banks have now also been burnt badly with not receiving any dividends either to make matters worse - mind you Big4 banks are all still very profitable (despite blaming covid-19 for suspension of dividends so another bullsh_t excuse)Australian Big4 Banks have been the biggest criminals these past couple of decades imo in getting away with so much wrong doing in the name of greed. Whether it's taking money from deceased estates, caught out in siphoning extra fees/charges from customer accounts/ATM transactions etc. money laundering and other misdemeanours/misconduct behaviour etc.
Just can't believe what these banks continually get away with and with only minimal consequences/penalties!? It's a joke as us poor customers are the ones victimised/taken to the cleaner's. Fed up about it as simply no justice whatsoever.
Probably get moderated for speaking the truth/my mind but it needs to be shouted out loud as we are in a democracy (am told).
my caution on the BIG 4 is ( and has been since 2011 ) was the lack of sensible paths of growth ( the ACCC is all over the big ones )I have been thinking about banks these past few weeks. How will high interest rates affect them?
History has shown that increasing interest rates also cause bank profits to increase, even though some mortgagees are unable to keep up with payments the majority do.
Those were simpler times that we really haven’t seen since the early 1990’s. A lot has changed since then, and now we’re into a third year of global Covid, a war in Eastern Europe, food shortages, fuel shortages, increasing prices, low wages….
All that started me thinking, do I keep my bank shares or sell. Will they grow or shrink.
The ABC finance News must have the same idea, tonight I watched this -
While MQG is seen as risky, i am far more scared by the RE exposure of the big 4. You only bet on the domestic RE market....and this is seen as safer..might not be that wise.my caution on the BIG 4 is ( and has been since 2011 ) was the lack of sensible paths of growth ( the ACCC is all over the big ones )
because i NEEDED growth ( along with divs. ) i went heavy on MQG ( and have had a wonderful ride ) and bought some of all the 'lesser ' banks ( including ABA and MYS ) and also hold some VUK and KSL for a bit of international exposure
PLEASE NOTE ... MQG must be classed as higher risk , it does all sorts of complicated stuff ( including boring stuff like home mortgages )
stuff like leasing aircraft , hedging contracts on gold miners , and all sorts of investment funds
i bought some WBC but sold down to a trivial amount ( a mistimed exit while DRPing ) after they went on the 'virtue-signalling path .
where i disagree with the commentator is i think in the long run the $A will stay solid , we sell a LOT of dirt ( minerals ) and energy , and we still have underdeveloped projects ( like Olympic Dam )
the main danger with the normal banks is contagion several BIG international banks are already zombies and once a big one tumbles say Deutsche or Credit Suisse all sorts of ripples are going to be felt
i managed a very comfy position in MQG , but the big 4 banks are another question all that RE exposure is that still 'on the books ' or has it been packaged up into financial sausage meat like the US did with the CDOs leading up to the GFC , and while the banks 'control ' the mortgages ( much like a real estate agent ) the real debt is hiding in a Mortgage-Banked Security in some superannuation fundWhile MQG is seen as risky, i am far more scared by the RE exposure of the big 4. You only bet on the domestic RE market....and this is seen as safer..might not be that wise.
But even MQG would get affected if the big 4 fall plus yey might get burn in any of the exotic exposures..
Overall MQG is my preference..sadly i tried to reenter too early last month and SL forced my exit.at a loss...
my caution on the BIG 4 is ( and has been since 2011 ) was the lack of sensible paths of growth ( the ACCC is all over the big ones )
because i NEEDED growth ( along with divs. ) i went heavy on MQG ( and have had a wonderful ride ) and bought some of all the 'lesser ' banks ( including ABA and MYS ) and also hold some VUK and KSL for a bit of international exposure
PLEASE NOTE ... MQG must be classed as higher risk , it does all sorts of complicated stuff ( including boring stuff like home mortgages )
stuff like leasing aircraft , hedging contracts on gold miners , and all sorts of investment funds
i bought some WBC but sold down to a trivial amount ( a mistimed exit while DRPing ) after they went on the 'virtue-signalling path .
where i disagree with the commentator is i think in the long run the $A will stay solid , we sell a LOT of dirt ( minerals ) and energy , and we still have underdeveloped projects ( like Olympic Dam )
the main danger with the normal banks is contagion several BIG international banks are already zombies and once a big one tumbles say Deutsche or Credit Suisse all sorts of ripples are going to be felt
yes , but how many will understand that , and not just react to a falling share price .. in 2011 MQG dropped to $20 a share just 10c more than WBC at the same time ( WBC has managed lower since then a couple of times , MQG topped $200 not that long back )I think that MQG’s portfolio is very diversified, and is better placed to ride out any world recession and capitalise on projects such as energy.
One issue with the other big banks is that some have got lazy and concentrated only on domestic home loans, not wanting to take any risk in good times they forget about business loans.
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