IAG a House of Cards?
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at 10:09 by SimonS1.
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LuganoPirateParticipantInterestingly there’s a lot more calls on IAG than puts, indicating that the share will most likely rise.
Also in December, there are 500 (representing 500,000 shares) open contracts on the December 320 calls and 220 puts. I don’t know if they are long or short but they could have bought the calls and sold the puts to pay for them.
If what you say VK pans out, then they could be a good buy and maybe worth a small punt.
PS. This is not meant as investment advice, just commenting on the way it looks.
13 May 2013
at 13:33
FormerlyDoSParticipant“EasyJet has done well, but then one would expect a Low Cost Carrier to profit during a downturn.”
Except that easyJet has been moving towards a more traditional product during these hard times and also their pricing has firmed up, as you pointed out on the LCA thread.
Two things, IMHO
1 – current trading conditions in the UK are the new reality, there is not going to be a major recovery in the sense of the 1990s
2 – Agility and velocity will be the hallmarks of successful companies in this brave new world
easyJet appears to have agility and velocity, we will see with IAG.
13 May 2013
at 16:13
BigDog.ParticipantFDOS 13/05/2013 16:13 GMT is spot on.
The near future – 5 years will show sluggish improvement at best with interest rates predicted to stay around the current levels until 2015-2016 at least. (Good for those with high levels of debt)
The elephants – the traditional, legacy large carriers, I expect to mirror the above.
The new world will be the domain of the Gazelles. Gazelle companies will drive the economic recovery – in the airline industry imo they are Easyjet; Vueling; Jet Blue etc.FDOS will be a great loss to the forum. A true, highly experienced business traveller with an in-depth personal knowledge across a vast array of carriers and destinations.
15 May 2013
at 17:22
AllOverTheGaffParticipantBigDog. – 15/05/2013 17:22 GMT
FDOS will be a great loss to the forum. A true, highly experienced business traveller with an in-depth personal knowledge across a vast array of carriers and destinations.Agreed.
Rgds.
AOTG.15 May 2013
at 17:31
transtraxmanParticipantIt is good news to see that IAG´s profit is up (including Iberia´s).
FT..
http://announce.ft.com/Detail/?DocKey=1323-11767870-7OH181UNQE34E8CVE2RQSS76MJ
IAG..
http://www.iairgroup.com/phoenix.zhtml?c=240949&p=irol-newsArticle_Print&ID=1874231&highlight=
and the easy version….
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-24863321
This is particularly good news for an IAG shareholder when Air France/KLM and the Lufthansa Group are not so boyant at the moment.
8 Nov 2013
at 10:26
JohnHarperParticipantThey are far from out of the woods yet and there are many things to be addressed like declining standards of service and demoralised staff not to mention the food hygiene in the T5 south lounge.
It will all cost money and the longer it’s left the more it will cost. Then we move on to Iberia….
8 Nov 2013
at 15:55
IanFromHKGParticipantGoing back to the original message. Although I am not a great fan of BA’s current service offering, I hope this news will provide some reassurance to HonestCrew and his colleagues that BA can prosper. I firmly believe that their business model needs to change, and very soon, but clearly progress is being made and perhaps this will help to persuade the good BA crew that it is worth hanging in there
10 Nov 2013
at 10:03 -
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