Post by
Dadsaid2 on Mar 14, 2022 12:48pm
Pretty harsh but is there more?
The market can be a pretty mean place but l cant believe cutting div to 50 from 1.15 would cause a $8-9 drop on a$50 share. There must be more. Im thinking Russia China syndrome. The market hates uncertainty so does the west start on China and they go elsewhere for iron? Glad lm not holding LIF rite now. GLTA
Comment by
RetireAt55 on Mar 14, 2022 1:17pm
CIA is also down over 6%, so there could be something more to this than just the dividen drop. Hard to sell well SP is down almost 20%, just have to wait and see and hope its just a blimp in the market.
Comment by
McRambus on Mar 14, 2022 11:00pm
Sir. Math problem? You make me laugh. Go back and do more research. Lot of misinformstion in your post, just like the last time you posted. Half the decline is the big drop in iron ore prices and general commodities rout today. Look at CIA, fell over 6%. You do not know what you are investing in.
Comment by
Kylemcc10 on Mar 16, 2022 10:00pm
Analyzing this thing to death. Let's keep the discussion for those actually invested. If you get your wish for a 50% pullback you'd probably say the numbers don't look right ill wait for $10 entry. Start a position, get paid. Average down if needed, get paid some more. Done. If you're that worried this isn't the risk tolerance for you.
Comment by
McRambus on Mar 17, 2022 9:31am
Good post but this is NOT a dividend cut. Not at all. The dividend is variable and dependant on the price of iron ore. We used to get paid a similar dividend then a final `special`at end of year, Problem was the special dividend is NOT included in the yield brokers show. So they now pay a variable dividend that reflects the trailing yield you recieve.
Comment by
porksniffer on Mar 16, 2022 12:02pm
Yawn...you talk too much. Nothing to see here but an overreaction. IOC didn't pay a dividend this quarter instead using the money for growth projects. As long as iron ore stays above $100 this is a no brainer. But keep up the analysis and keep waiting for your $20/share entry.