- Joined
- 20 November 2010
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We shall see on Monday just how priced in a Coalition victory is for the MMS share price.I dont think the Coalition being sworn in will have that significant an impact on the market. The outcome is already expected.
We really need to hear more from MMS themselves instead of speculating the outlook for the company moving forward. They are playing it close to the chest it seems until uncertainty about the future is removed for them in their own eyes.
Currently $12.55 you beauty.
MMS has already said they will make no announcement until the election result is known.
MMS finished up $1.03 (8.5%) on the day. The market is only now fully pricing in a Coalition victory with some headroom left IMO. I would not be surprised to see the price settle in between $14-15 on Monday.
MMS finished up $1.03 (8.5%) on the day. The market is only now fully pricing in a Coalition victory with some headroom left IMO. I would not be surprised to see the price settle in between $14-15 on Monday.
If the coalition get voted in, I'd expect there to be a bit of hype in MMS for the first few days, pushing it a bit higher; IMO around $14.50-15. Soon after, it'll slow down and possibly come down a bit as people exit. Cant really see it returning to $18 but who knows
Abbott won.
Now, we all know the market can do crazy things...so what if the SP actually goes down on the news?!
It wouldn't surprise me, the market had already priced in the win by Abbott, it may drift lower until MMS announce about the dividend and that could potentially see a big fall in share price again.
The business model was never hidden, it was no secret that salary packaging was the mainstay of the business. The legislative risk was there and remains but it's hard to imagine any future Labor or Liberal government revisiting the FBT treatment for salary packaged vehicles for many years to come.The business has been exposed as highly dependent on a stream of income that is out of it's control.
Getting and retaining clients won't be an issue for MMS, there is no reason to not continue with business as usual for salary packaging arrangements.It's potential clients will have implemented alternative strategies and found different ways of doing things in the light of the legislation risk. So the potential for MMS to have slowed and altered the short term is real even with no change to the legislation.
Nonsense, the reason MMS was trading at a premium price pre-announcement was the excellent underlying fundamentals of their financials and future prospects.It will be hard to see this company being seen as such a great business, now it is clearly exposed to be living the easy life off the government, off us actually.
The Libs won't touch FBT policy and have said so quite emphatically.The liberals should taper this policy not kill it as the idiot tried to do.
The business model was never hidden, it was no secret that salary packaging was the mainstay of the business. The legislative risk was there and remains but it's hard to imagine any future Labor or Liberal government revisiting the FBT treatment for salary packaged vehicles for many years to come.
Getting and retaining clients won't be an issue for MMS, there is no reason to not continue with business as usual for salary packaging arrangements.
Nonsense, the reason MMS was trading at a premium price pre-announcement was the excellent underlying fundamentals of their financials and future prospects.
The Libs won't touch FBT policy and have said so quite emphatically.
The business model was never hidden, it was no secret that salary packaging was the mainstay of the business.
No one said the business model was hidden.
The business has been exposed as highly dependent on a stream of income that is out of it's control.
Buy the rumour, fade the news...
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