CURRENT STOCKS TO INVEST IN - SHARE INVESTING - DIRECT INVESTMENT DISADVANTAGES.
Current Stocks To Invest In
- a flow of electricity through a conductor; "the current was measured in amperes"
- Belonging to the present time; happening or being used or done now
- In common or general use
- occurring in or belonging to the present time; "current events"; "the current topic"; "current negotiations"; "current psychoanalytic theories"; "the ship's current position"
- a steady flow of a fluid (usually from natural causes); "the raft floated downstream on the current"; "he felt a stream of air"; "the hose ejected a stream of water"
- Amass supplies of something, typically for a particular occasion or purpose
- a frame for constraining an animal while it is receiving veterinary attention or while being shod
- a former instrument of punishment consisting of a heavy timber frame with holes in which the feet (and sometimes the hands) of an offender could be locked
- Provide or fill with goods, items, or a supply of something
- a frame that supports a boat while it is under construction
- Have or keep a supply of (a particular product or type or product) available for sale
- endow: give qualities or abilities to
- Devote (one's time, effort, or energy) to a particular undertaking with the expectation of a worthwhile result
- Buy (something) whose usefulness will repay the cost
- make an investment; "Put money into bonds"
- furnish with power or authority; of kings or emperors
- Expend money with the expectation of achieving a profit or material result by putting it into financial schemes, shares, or property, or by using it to develop a commercial venture
Isle of Wight Island Line Class 483
Standard National Rail vehicle types cannot be used by Island Line Trains, due to the low ceiling of Ryde Tunnel.[5] Instead, services are operated using Class 483 units, which are refurbished ex-London Underground tube trains originally built in 1938. These replaced the older Class 485 and Class 486 units, which dated from 1923 and were introduced to the island in 1967 when the line was electrified.
When the Class 483 trains were introduced, they were painted in the standard Network SouthEast livery. In 2000, several years after the start of the original franchise, the stock was painted into a blue livery with large pictures of dinosaurs, aiming to entice tourists in the summer months when passenger numbers are high. Two units were later painted into London Transport colours, which the units would have had when operating on the London Underground. There are yellow warning panels on the front ends of the units, a modern feature for the benefit of track workers and a change compared with the original red. The entire fleet was repainted into this livery by the end of 2008.
Following its successful bid for the new integrated franchise, South West Trains announced that there were no plans to replace the current rolling stock, instead they would invest "to ensure the continued viability of the existing Island Line rolling stock and infrastructure".[6] By 2016, when the current franchise is due to end, the rolling stock will be almost 80 years old.
The Solent has a complex tidal system at Ryde ..the pier is half a mile long , used to have horse drawn tramway running alongside the railway and a Ballroom for the dancers.
As a cost-cutting exercise, South West Trains bought the rolling stock from the leasing company HSBC Rail in March 2007.[7] This means the leasing costs, which were reimbursed by the government, are now eliminated, thereby lowering the line's tax burden.
Isle of Wight Island Line Class 483
Coming off the pier at Ryde in July rain , top speed 45mph , built in 1938 with various modifications and refurbishments
Standard National Rail vehicle types cannot be used by Island Line Trains, due to the low ceiling of Ryde Tunnel.[5] Instead, services are operated using Class 483 units, which are refurbished ex-London Underground tube trains originally built in 1938. These replaced the older Class 485 and Class 486 units, which dated from 1923 and were introduced to the island in 1967 when the line was electrified.
When the Class 483 trains were introduced, they were painted in the standard Network SouthEast livery. In 2000, several years after the start of the original franchise, the stock was painted into a blue livery with large pictures of dinosaurs, aiming to entice tourists in the summer months when passenger numbers are high. Two units were later painted into London Transport colours, which the units would have had when operating on the London Underground. There are yellow warning panels on the front ends of the units, a modern feature for the benefit of track workers and a change compared with the original red. The entire fleet was repainted into this livery by the end of 2008.
Following its successful bid for the new integrated franchise, South West Trains announced that there were no plans to replace the current rolling stock, instead they would invest "to ensure the continued viability of the existing Island Line rolling stock and infrastructure".[6] By 2016, when the current franchise is due to end, the rolling stock will be almost 80 years old.
As a cost-cutting exercise, South West Trains bought the rolling stock from the leasing company HSBC Rail in March 2007.[7] This means the leasing costs, which were reimbursed by the government, are now eliminated, thereby lowering the line's tax burden.
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