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Community Forums => The Lounge => Topic started by: tikay on August 23, 2017, 09:45:39 AM



Title: That rarest of beasts - the quadruple whammy.
Post by: tikay on August 23, 2017, 09:45:39 AM
Pity anyone who holds shares in Provident Financial, who announced a quadruple whammy yesterday;


a fresh profit warning, no dividend, an FCA investigation and the chief executive departure

From here;

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2017/08/22/provident-financial-shares-plunge-losses-deepen-boss-quits/


In May of this year the shares were quoted at £32.

A week ago they were quoted at £19.

This morning they are £6.


It's pretty rare for a FTSE 100 Company to suffer such a one day fall as they did yesterday (which was on top of a big fall in June). The biggest one day fall is 67.8% by Ashtead Group, 14 long years ago. Provident fell 66.2% yesterday.


The Times summed it up rather cruelly this morning, saying it's a rum do when a Business that lends money at an APR of 535% can't turn a profit.




Title: Re: That rarest of beasts - the quadruple whammy.
Post by: Doobs on August 23, 2017, 09:51:37 AM
Pity anyone who holds shares in Provident Financial, who announced a quadruple whammy yesterday;


a fresh profit warning, no dividend, an FCA investigation and the chief executive departure

From here;

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2017/08/22/provident-financial-shares-plunge-losses-deepen-boss-quits/


In May of this year the shares were quoted at £32.

A week ago they were quoted at £19.

This morning they are £6.


It's pretty rare for a FTSE 100 Company to suffer such a one day fall as they did yesterday (which was on top of a big fall in June). The biggest one day fall is 67.8% by Ashtead Group, 14 long years ago. Provident fell 66.2% yesterday.


The Times summed it up rather cruelly this morning, saying it's a rum do when a Business that lends money at an APR of 535% can't turn a profit.




Pity them, after choosing to invest in these misery peddlars?  I am struggling to join you.

The change in debt collection figures since changing their methods is astonishing. 



Title: Re: That rarest of beasts - the quadruple whammy.
Post by: tikay on August 23, 2017, 09:56:01 AM
Pity anyone who holds shares in Provident Financial, who announced a quadruple whammy yesterday;


a fresh profit warning, no dividend, an FCA investigation and the chief executive departure

From here;

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2017/08/22/provident-financial-shares-plunge-losses-deepen-boss-quits/


In May of this year the shares were quoted at £32.

A week ago they were quoted at £19.

This morning they are £6.


It's pretty rare for a FTSE 100 Company to suffer such a one day fall as they did yesterday (which was on top of a big fall in June). The biggest one day fall is 67.8% by Ashtead Group, 14 long years ago. Provident fell 66.2% yesterday.


The Times summed it up rather cruelly this morning, saying it's a rum do when a Business that lends money at an APR of 535% can't turn a profit.




Pity them, after choosing to invest in these misery peddlars?  I am struggling to join you.

The change in debt collection figures since changing their methods is astonishing.  




The shift saw its debt collection rates drop from 90pc a year ago to 57pc


As the cliché goes, "system working great, send more money".

Are they still head-quartered up in Bradford?


Title: Re: That rarest of beasts - the quadruple whammy.
Post by: Doobs on August 23, 2017, 10:06:07 AM
Pity anyone who holds shares in Provident Financial, who announced a quadruple whammy yesterday;


a fresh profit warning, no dividend, an FCA investigation and the chief executive departure

From here;

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2017/08/22/provident-financial-shares-plunge-losses-deepen-boss-quits/


In May of this year the shares were quoted at £32.

A week ago they were quoted at £19.

This morning they are £6.


It's pretty rare for a FTSE 100 Company to suffer such a one day fall as they did yesterday (which was on top of a big fall in June). The biggest one day fall is 67.8% by Ashtead Group, 14 long years ago. Provident fell 66.2% yesterday.


The Times summed it up rather cruelly this morning, saying it's a rum do when a Business that lends money at an APR of 535% can't turn a profit.




Pity them, after choosing to invest in these misery peddlars?  I am struggling to join you.

The change in debt collection figures since changing their methods is astonishing.  




The shift saw its debt collection rates drop from 90pc a year ago to 57pc


As the cliché goes, "system working great, send more money".

Are they still head-quartered up in Bradford?

As far as I know.  Not the best news for Bradford.  Right up there with all the almighty cockups RBS made.