Cry behind the smile (@ritsut) header
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sitting on the bog (in Manchester) and contemplating the future

Manchester
Joined April 2010
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Cry behind the smile retweeted
You know the drill people. Download the image and retweet with your own wording
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Cry behind the smile retweeted
SWC finished the day in 2nd place on the FTSE All Shares Index Daily Risers list. And likewise, 2nd place on the FTSE Small Cap Index Daily Riser list. It's 9 trading days after the Binance Hack (before which SWC was trading at ~43p) , and today's gain of +10.25% to finish at 37.86p is the biggest move upwards (yet) since that point. Onwards!
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Cry behind the smile retweeted
This community is a ghost town so i felt compelled to put together some of my thoughts and why im super bullish Smarter Web. It'll make a change from the charts i post regularly. We all know sentiment is a key driver of the premium on a Bitcoin treasury company. What gets far less attention is the work that takes place throughout a bear market (we will use the 10th Oct 2025 as the start of the Bitcoin bear market) Since 10 October 2025, @asjwebley has published 57 Saturday weekly updates. Every single Saturday. Not one missed. In the same stretch, Smarter Web has done 19 official livestreams, 38 podcasts, and 8 interviews/spaces. They even hosted the inaugural Bitcoin Treasuries Unconference in the UK. That's 65 recorded appearances, plus an industry event they built themselves, while Bitcoin was under pressure. And it wasn't just talking. LSE uplisting 105 regulatory announcements. 20 Bitcoin purchase announcements. Net BTC up 300 deploying circa £22 Million This is not a company waiting for the market to feel better. This is a company that kept executing while the market looked away. That work is why a strong premium will return to Smarter Web. And even that undersells it. They've now listed MORE, a preferred share on the Main Market of the London Stock Exchange, paying a weekly dividend. A new way for a UK Bitcoin treasury company to raise capital, and it is still early. At the moment nobody can conceive the future business this company can do. And as Andrew said on last week's livestream with @millercole, the most important thing with a Bitcoin treasury company is future capital. He's not seeing anyone put it in simple terms: the probability of having access to a large amount of capital on good terms, and what that does. That's what drives Bitcoin per share. That's what drives total returns. That's what locks in the value of the balance sheet at a higher and higher level. None of this has been priced in. Buying here is a gift. NFA
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Hi @benrose1976 maybe cooperative investigation with @DanNeidle he knows how to dig into the details….sounds really interesting piece, who knows a future @NetflixUK show to boot!
So how did a property adviser end up posting about Andy Burnham and Abu Dhabi? All we wanted was a planning permission. It took Manchester City Council over nine years to give us one. In that time Renaker put up about a dozen towers, seven of them around our site. My client has owned a site on Great Jackson Street in Manchester for 40 years. In October 2017 we started work on planning for 1,037 flats there. We are Manchester born and bred. Friends in London warned us that development in Manchester was "the Wild West". We didn't know how right they were. We were told we had to provide £28.8m of affordable housing. So we asked what Renaker's Deansgate Square next door had paid. The answer:- Nothing. Zero. Nada. Zip. 1,508 flats and no section 106 agreement at all. Nobody at Manchester City Council could explain why. On four Renaker schemes MCC has "lost" the viability files. We were told we had to pay just over £1m as an upfront payment. Exactly £1,000 per flat. Across 20 Renaker towers and 8,543 homes, Manchester City Council took just £487,000. That is £57 a home. So we kept looking. We found £598m of public loans from Andy Burnham's GMCA to Renaker. Add in the other public sources and it is £868m, to companies controlled by one man. None of these loans were ever publicised and the loan terms remain almost entirely hidden. It took nearly four years just to get to the planning committee. Over nine years on, nothing is built. We then asked MCC for permission to knock down our own empty warehouses. It refused, giving ten flimsy reasons. So off to court we went. In January 2026 a High Court judge rejected all ten and held that MCC had "acted unreasonably". That case cost MCC over £200,000 of public money. And for what? My client also owns the main Royal Mail depot on Oldham Road. MCC has since told us that land sits inside its joint venture with Far East Consortium. It has kept over a third of that agreement hidden, including the plan, and won't show it to us. Why? So we carried on asking questions. Then they blocked my emails. We never set out to investigate anyone. We asked one question, got no answer, and kept digging. We still are. #ProjectCleanCity @SianReform @NathanEvansTeam @JoshHalliday @rbrooks45 @DeclanGCarey @jackdulhanty
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Cry behind the smile retweeted
So how did a property adviser end up posting about Andy Burnham and Abu Dhabi? All we wanted was a planning permission. It took Manchester City Council over nine years to give us one. In that time Renaker put up about a dozen towers, seven of them around our site. My client has owned a site on Great Jackson Street in Manchester for 40 years. In October 2017 we started work on planning for 1,037 flats there. We are Manchester born and bred. Friends in London warned us that development in Manchester was "the Wild West". We didn't know how right they were. We were told we had to provide £28.8m of affordable housing. So we asked what Renaker's Deansgate Square next door had paid. The answer:- Nothing. Zero. Nada. Zip. 1,508 flats and no section 106 agreement at all. Nobody at Manchester City Council could explain why. On four Renaker schemes MCC has "lost" the viability files. We were told we had to pay just over £1m as an upfront payment. Exactly £1,000 per flat. Across 20 Renaker towers and 8,543 homes, Manchester City Council took just £487,000. That is £57 a home. So we kept looking. We found £598m of public loans from Andy Burnham's GMCA to Renaker. Add in the other public sources and it is £868m, to companies controlled by one man. None of these loans were ever publicised and the loan terms remain almost entirely hidden. It took nearly four years just to get to the planning committee. Over nine years on, nothing is built. We then asked MCC for permission to knock down our own empty warehouses. It refused, giving ten flimsy reasons. So off to court we went. In January 2026 a High Court judge rejected all ten and held that MCC had "acted unreasonably". That case cost MCC over £200,000 of public money. And for what? My client also owns the main Royal Mail depot on Oldham Road. MCC has since told us that land sits inside its joint venture with Far East Consortium. It has kept over a third of that agreement hidden, including the plan, and won't show it to us. Why? So we carried on asking questions. Then they blocked my emails. We never set out to investigate anyone. We asked one question, got no answer, and kept digging. We still are. #ProjectCleanCity @SianReform @NathanEvansTeam @JoshHalliday @rbrooks45 @DeclanGCarey @jackdulhanty
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Cry behind the smile retweeted
I’ve been quiet over the past few days due to personal commitments, but three things to note about the SWC ad. 1. It’s great they got this format, wording, framing etc past the lawyers 2. Nice to see the Smarter Web creative juices flowing 3. Personally I love that SWC is celebrating Great British Stories. UK 🇬🇧 has so much to celebrate. Why did I put the legal one first? Well this first ad is proof of concept: Smarter Web CAN indeed advertise MORE despite it being an unusual and innovative financial product (sorry…… income equity!). And also despite the UK’s more restrictive regulatory regime. This first ad opens up the possibility of a trickle, and ultimately a flood, of pro active marketing, presumably mostly digital. A lot went into the ad messaging before the storyline was ever generated. It will be exciting to see how the SWC media team moves forward with this.
Great British Stories from Smarter Web Episode 1: Look for MORE Want MORE? Like, share and follow for a new story every Thursday. Capital at risk. The value of your investment can go down as well as up. Dividends aren't guaranteed and can be reduced, increased or suspended. LSE: #SWC #MORE | OTC: $TSWCF $MORPF | FRA: $3M8
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Cry behind the smile retweeted
Hugely honoured to be representing @bitcoinhodlco at the United States Embassy in London tonight. Thanks to @usainuk and to @lukka for the invitation
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Two people from one of the UK's leading law firms invited me onto their Fastest 50 podcast. Neither of them are Bitcoiners, which made for a very interesting conversation. In the last few weeks the pipeline has grown every day. Lots of conversations with owners who aren't Bitcoiners but instinctively understand what listed status and a Bitcoin balance sheet solve for them. There's no other listed Bitcoin-backed acquirer for owner-managed recruitment businesses, and very little private equity or trade competition. The opportunity is huge. With Alistair McDonald and Emma Digby on the @WardHadaway Fastest 50 podcast. @XCEofficial $XCE | AQSE: XCE | OTCQB: XCELF
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Cry behind the smile retweeted
THE RETIRED LAWYER WHO DID PARLIAMENT'S JOB AND WON A JOURNALISM AWARD FOR IT Dan Neidle (@DanNeidle) retired at 49 from Clifford Chance, one of the world's most powerful law firms, where he spent nearly 25 years as head of tax. Most people in that position go quiet and enjoy the garden. Neidle started a non-profit think tank and spent his retirement doing what journalists, regulators, and parliament couldn't be bothered to do. In July 2022, he published detailed analysis showing that Chancellor Nadhim Zahawi (@nadhimzahawi) had used an offshore structure to avoid approximately £3.7 million in capital gains tax on his YouGov stake. Then he showed Zahawi had lied about it. Zahawi's lawyers at Osborne Clarke sent him threatening letters marked "confidential" and "not for publication," demanding he retract the allegations within 24 hours or face defamation action. They told him it would be "improper" and a "serious matter" to publish the letters. Neidle published the letters. He also published more detailed analysis. Then he referred the lawyers to the Solicitors Regulation Authority. @TheSun then revealed Zahawi had secretly settled with HMRC for the exact amount Neidle estimated, plus a 30% penalty. Total: nearly £5 million. Rishi Sunak sacked Zahawi in January 2023 after an investigation found he had breached the Ministerial Code by failing to disclose he was being investigated by HMRC while serving as Chancellor. Neidle won Investigation of the Year at the British Journalism Awards 2023. He is not a journalist. The SRA referred Osborne Clarke partner Ashley Hurst to the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal, marking the first time a solicitor had been referred to the SDT for abusive tactics in libel litigation. In December 2024, the Tribunal found Hurst guilty of misconduct and fined him £50,000. A retired tax lawyer spotted what a sitting Chancellor was hiding, refused to be silenced by his legal team, was proved right in every detail, won a journalism award, and then got the silencing lawyer sanctioned. Zahawi got a pension. Neidle got a prize. The lawyer got a fine. The public got to watch. This is what accountability looks like when institutions won't do it themselves. Sources: @guardian @BBCNews @FT @TheSun @PressGazette |
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Hello @jonwbird , I (SWC shareholder) have a friend in media/design sector looking for work. Is there anyway I can contact you via Private Message to discuss? Thanks in advance
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Cry behind the smile retweeted
Today we remember everyone who served, and those who never came home. Every generation that served gave up their youth, and many gave their lives, for the people they left behind and for generations yet to be born. My mum served in HM Royal Navy and my younger brother has just begun his basic training. We have a long military history in my family that I’m very proud of. Growing up, I was fascinated learning about what my great-grandad and his dad did in the Great War and the Second World War. Keeping their memories alive is still incredibly close to my heart. In 1920, the Unknown Warrior was laid to rest in Westminster Abbey, for every family who never got to bury their own. Their stories deserve far more than two minutes, and we must keep listening to them. Lest we forget.
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Cry behind the smile retweeted
Sunday Shoutout 📣 It seems fitting that Smarter Web chose a “Great British Stories” theme for advertising MORE. Not just because MORE has the potential to help make Smarter Web become a great British story in its own way. But because Smarter Web’s operating business and its Squarebird team have been helping tell a wide array of great British stories through the websites they’ve been building for customers since 2009. If you have or know a business that needs help with their website or digital presence, point them this way, to see the great web design work The Smarter Web Company do 👇 smarterwebcompany.co.uk/web-…
Sunday Shoutout 📣 “If you own a business or are responsible for online marketing, I encourage you to look at the web design services we offer. I think you might be surprised by the pricing, particularly when you consider the quality of the service and the peace of mind that comes from working with an established team. Our operating businesses serve more than 500 client websites, and I am keen to see us continue growing that number.” So do you have or know a business that needs help with their website or digital presence? Point them this way, to see the great web design work The Smarter Web Company do 👇 smarterwebcompany.co.uk/web-…
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Cry behind the smile retweeted
#SWC $TSWCF if their was a time to add or start a position this would be it. Add below 1 mNAV is smart way to capitalize long term growth at discounts prices. Soon #MORE.L goes to par than we rocket🚀 higher! It’s just a matter of when now. Keep stacking! ✅🙏😊🙌
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Cry behind the smile retweeted
Replying to @asjwebley
We have everything in place for the incoming bull market. I couldn’t be happier with where we currently sit. 🚂🇬🇧🇬🇧LFG!
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Cry behind the smile retweeted
I think of Smarter Web as a balance sheet, with different elements that we can use to create value for shareholders. We have our operating businesses, cash, Bitcoin, the Coinbase Strategic Credit Facility, our Ordinary Shares (SWC) and our Preferred Shares (MORE). Each plays a different role, but what I find particularly exciting is how they can all work together. The real opportunity comes from how intelligently we manage these elements to build a stronger and more valuable Smarter Web. At the centre of our balance sheet is Bitcoin. We believe Bitcoin represents an extraordinary long-term store of value, and our ambition remains to continue growing our Bitcoin treasury. However, as I have said many times, simply accumulating the largest possible number of Bitcoin is not our primary objective. What matters most is the net Bitcoin value attributable to each fully diluted Ordinary Share. This is what I mean when I talk about Bitcoin Per Share, or BPS. I believe BPS is one of the most important measures of how successfully we are managing our balance sheet and growing the underlying value attributable to shareholders. Ultimately, I believe growth in BPS should be an important driver of how the market values Smarter Web over the medium to long term. Since becoming a public company, we have delivered impressive total shareholder returns, albeit with considerable volatility along the way. We cannot control the price of Bitcoin or our equities, and the market will not always immediately recognise the progress we make. What we can control is how we manage our balance sheet, allocate capital and seek to grow BPS. My belief is that if we can consistently demonstrate accretive growth in BPS over time, the market should ultimately recognise and reward that progress, although there are no guarantees. For example, if we increase our Bitcoin holdings but issue so many Ordinary Shares, or take on so many additional financial obligations, that the net Bitcoin value attributable to each share falls, we have not necessarily created value for existing shareholders. Equally, if we can use our capital structure intelligently to increase BPS over time, I believe we have the potential to build a considerably more valuable company. This is where the different elements of our balance sheet become so important. Cash provides liquidity, flexibility and resilience. It allows us to meet our obligations, support our operating businesses and respond to opportunities without necessarily having to sell Bitcoin or raise capital at an unattractive price. Bitcoin is our primary treasury reserve asset and the foundation of our long-term treasury strategy. We want to continue accumulating Bitcoin but also ensure it is held securely and that our balance sheet remains strong enough to withstand significant volatility. Our Ordinary Shares provide access to growth capital. When market conditions and valuations are attractive, issuing Ordinary Shares can be a powerful way to increase our Bitcoin treasury and strengthen the business. However, issuing shares at the wrong price can be dilutive, which is why the economics of every capital raise matter. MORE, our Preferred Shares, provides another potential source of capital, designed for investors who are more interested in income than the growth characteristics of SWC. However, I believe the opportunity for MORE extends well beyond simply providing Smarter Web with another way to raise capital. What I find particularly exciting is the investment proposition MORE offers. The current variable annual Preferred Dividend Rate is 12%, based on its £100 reference amount, with dividends payable weekly. At the price at which we purchased MORE this week, that represented an annualised yield of approximately 14.93%. Alongside this, MORE benefits from substantial Bitcoin asset backing, a disciplined approach to leverage, with our leverage ratio currently below 15%, and our policy of maintaining a rolling cash reserve equivalent to at least two years of expected Preferred Share dividend payments. I think that combination is incredibly compelling. A substantial Bitcoin treasury providing asset backing, relatively modest leverage, a significant cash buffer supporting dividend payments and a publicly traded equity that investors can buy and sell on the London Stock Exchange. Of course, liquidity depends on market conditions, and dividends and market prices are not guaranteed. One of our biggest challenges, and potentially one of our greatest opportunities, is helping investors who are not yet familiar or comfortable with Bitcoin-backed Digital Credit to understand what it offers. Many investors are accustomed to allocating capital to areas such as private equity, property and other income-generating investments, sometimes accepting limited liquidity or complex structures in exchange for attractive returns. I believe Digital Credit has the potential to offer an interesting alternative, combining high income yields, access to public market liquidity and substantial asset backing, although the risks and characteristics are different. Bitcoin's volatility is clearly a risk that investors need to understand, but we have deliberately designed our capital structure with considerable financial resilience in mind. As more investors begin to understand Bitcoin-backed Digital Credit and compare its characteristics with traditional investments, I believe the potential market could become considerably larger. We are still at a very early stage in developing MORE. Building understanding, attracting new investors and demonstrating the strength and sustainability of the structure will take time. But I believe MORE has the potential to become a successful, widely held Preferred Share that provides attractive income for investors whilst supporting the continued growth of Smarter Web. None of these elements should be considered in isolation. Our objective is to bring them together in a way that strengthens our balance sheet, supports our operating businesses and allows us to grow BPS accretively over time. That requires discipline and patience. The best decision is not always the one that creates the most immediate activity, and I believe consistently making good capital allocation decisions gives us the best opportunity to deliver attractive long-term shareholder returns. Turning to the week itself, we made several announcements. On Monday, we published an update on our Bitcoin custody arrangements, particularly in light of recent security incidents within the wider digital asset industry. We confirmed that our Bitcoin is currently held across three established institutional custodians: Coinbase, Fidelity and Anchorage Digital. We do not hold any Bitcoin with Binance. Security is something we take extremely seriously. Our approach involves diversification across providers and jurisdictions, contractual and legal asset protections, institutional security controls, insurance-related protections and internal processes requiring multiple people to authorise significant transactions. No custody arrangement can eliminate every risk, but I believe we have built a robust framework designed to protect our Bitcoin treasury whilst maintaining the operational flexibility we need as the Company develops. On Tuesday, we announced the latest weekly dividend for MORE. The dividend for the week ending Friday 6 November is £0.2301 per Preferred Share, reflecting the current annual Preferred Dividend Rate of 12% based on the £100 reference amount. The payment date is scheduled for Monday 23 November. MORE is still a very new equity, and developing a successful market for it will take time. However, I am excited about what we have launched and the opportunity to continue developing it. On Wednesday, we announced that Smarter Web had purchased 1,775 MORE Preferred Shares at a price of £80.354 per share, for total consideration of £142,985. This represented a discount of approximately 10.7% to the original £90 IPO price. We believe MORE represents an attractive investment proposition and that its current market valuation does not fully reflect its characteristics. Our decision to purchase shares reflects that conviction but also demonstrates the importance of allocating capital differently when opportunities arise. The purchased shares are being held in treasury and will not receive dividends whilst held. We will continue considering further purchases where we believe doing so makes sense for the Company and its shareholders. Wednesday's announcement also confirmed that MORE is now quoted in the United States on the OTCID Basic Market under the ticker MORPF. This is another positive step in broadening access to MORE and developing an international investor base. On Thursday, there was no new issuance activity to report across our two at-the-market facilities. I wrote about this separately on Thursday morning, but I think it is worth reinforcing the underlying principle. Having the ability to issue shares does not mean we should issue them at any price. We want to grow Smarter Web, but we must remain disciplined about the cost of capital and the impact of every decision on existing shareholders. Later on Thursday, Miller and I hosted another Smarter Web Livestream. I always enjoy these conversations because they provide an opportunity to discuss the business, Bitcoin and the wider industry in a less formal setting than our regulatory announcements. We also released the first of a series of adverts titled the Great British Stories from Smarter Web. There will be one of these each Thursday and you can find that on my timeline also. Beyond the announcements, it has been another busy week across Smarter Web. There is a great deal happening across both our operating businesses and our Bitcoin treasury strategy. Some of that work is visible through our regulatory announcements and other communications, whilst other projects are progressing behind the scenes and cannot yet be discussed publicly. Building a business is not always easy, and there will inevitably be challenges along the way. We have experienced some of those challenges recently, particularly in the performance of our share prices, and I recognise the frustration this has caused shareholders. But I also think it is important to recognise what we have built. We have established what I believe is an extraordinary platform, combining operating businesses, a substantial Bitcoin treasury, access to public capital markets and two distinct equities designed to appeal to different groups of investors. There are opportunities ahead of us that I find incredibly exciting. Not everything we pursue will necessarily come to fruition, and progress will not always be straightforward. That is the reality of building and growing a company. But we have a talented team, a clear long-term strategy and a capital structure that I believe gives us considerable potential. We have achieved a tremendous amount in a relatively short period, and I genuinely believe we are still at an early stage in what Smarter Web could become. Our responsibility now is to continue executing, making good decisions and demonstrating that the platform we have built can create meaningful value over time. I remain incredibly optimistic about the future. As always, thank you to our shareholders and everyone who continues to support Smarter Web. We keep building. LSE: #SWC #MORE | OTC: $TSWCF $MORPF | FRA: $3M8
Looking back over the last few months, it has been a significant period for Smarter Web. We have continued developing the business, attracted considerable interest and, importantly, launched the first Bitcoin treasury Preferred Share on a main market outside the United States. I am incredibly proud of that achievement and of everyone who helped make it possible. However, I am also very conscious that this has been a difficult period for our shareholders. After a strong rise, SWC, our Ordinary Share, has fallen from around 80p to approximately 40p over the past month. Whilst MORE, our new Preferred Share, closed this week at approximately £80, having been issued at £90 only a few weeks ago. I understand the frustration and disappointment that comes with those movements, particularly for shareholders who have invested more recently. It is not something I overlook or take lightly. Despite these challenges, my confidence in the direction we are taking remains unchanged. I believe we have established the foundations of a capital structure that can support our long-term ambitions, and my focus remains firmly on building Smarter Web into the business I believe it can become. As a significant shareholder myself, my interests are closely aligned with those of our investors. I remain personally very optimistic about the opportunity ahead, although I fully recognise my own bias. But optimism alone is not enough, and neither are ambition or the milestones we have achieved so far. Ultimately, we need to demonstrate through consistent execution, disciplined capital allocation and continued progress that our strategy can deliver long-term value for shareholders. There is still a great deal of work ahead of us, and I do not underestimate the challenges. Markets will not always move in our favour, and we cannot control the price of Bitcoin or our shares. What we can control is how we manage the business, the decisions we make and the discipline with which we pursue our strategy. This week's update is deliberately shorter and different in structure to my usual updates. Given what has been a challenging few weeks for our shareholders and a particularly difficult end to the week for the Bitcoin industry, I felt that was appropriate. My job is to keep advancing Smarter Web. That is what I have worked tirelessly to do since we became a public company, and it is what I will continue to do. We have achieved a great deal in a relatively short period, but there is much more to accomplish. Thank you, as always, to everyone who continues to support Smarter Web and believes in what we are trying to build. Your support is never taken for granted. LSE: #SWC #MORE | OTCQB: $TSWCF | FRA: $3M8
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Hi @AlanDonegan , I may be a bit biased, as a shareholder, but it would be great as independent FIRE observer to get your view on a newly listed share , Ticker MORE, by @smarterwebuk building wealth and security.
£500 a month into $MORE for 20 years, every weekly dividend reinvested gives you a pot of about £497k and £1,141 a week (est.). The full UK State Pension is currently £241.30 a week. (est.) £529/week at 4% flat for 20 years and no cash pot... The UK needs $MORE
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Hi @FreedomLadUK , I may be a bit biased, as a shareholder, but it would be great as independent FIRE observer to get your view on a newly listed share , Ticker MORE by @smarterwebuk . Quietly building wealth!
$MORE yield anyone? LSE: #SWC #MORE | OTCQB: $TSWCF | FRA: $3M8
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Hi @Monevator , I may be a bit biased, as a shareholder, but it would be great as independent FIRE observer to get your view on a newly listed share , Ticker MORE by @smarterwebuk . Live your research and thoughts on the matter🫡
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Hi @FireAndWide , I may be a little bit biased, as a shareholder, but it would be great as independent FIRE observer to get your view on a newly listed share , Ticker MORE by @smarterwebuk
🚀 Get MORE for your money! At £84, $MORE offers an attractive 14.3% indicative annualised dividend yield, paid weekly. With a £100 reference amount, there's also 19% potential share price upside. That's an illustrative 33.3% total return over 12 months if the current dividend continues and the share price reaches £100. Weekly income, the power of reinvestment and potential capital growth. A compelling combination! 📈 🇬🇧 $MORE | 🇺🇸 $MORPF #MORE #SWC #BitcoinTreasury #WeeklyDividends #IncomeInvesting Dividends and capital returns aren't guaranteed.
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Hi @DrFIREUK , I may be a bit biased, as a shareholder, but it would be great as independent FIRE observer to get your view on a newly listed share , Ticker MORE by @smarterwebuk
🚀 Get MORE for your money! At £84, $MORE offers an attractive 14.3% indicative annualised dividend yield, paid weekly. With a £100 reference amount, there's also 19% potential share price upside. That's an illustrative 33.3% total return over 12 months if the current dividend continues and the share price reaches £100. Weekly income, the power of reinvestment and potential capital growth. A compelling combination! 📈 🇬🇧 $MORE | 🇺🇸 $MORPF #MORE #SWC #BitcoinTreasury #WeeklyDividends #IncomeInvesting Dividends and capital returns aren't guaranteed.
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