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NESF Nextenergy Solar Fund Limited

71.50
0.20 (0.28%)
28 Mar 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Nextenergy Solar Fund Limited LSE:NESF London Ordinary Share GG00BJ0JVY01 RED ORD NPV
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.20 0.28% 71.50 71.30 71.80 72.20 71.20 71.60 2,631,720 16:35:09
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Investors, Nec 66.03M 48.32M 0.0818 8.73 421.85M
Nextenergy Solar Fund Limited is listed in the Investors sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker NESF. The last closing price for Nextenergy Solar was 71.30p. Over the last year, Nextenergy Solar shares have traded in a share price range of 70.50p to 109.20p.

Nextenergy Solar currently has 590,821,185 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Nextenergy Solar is £421.85 million. Nextenergy Solar has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 8.73.

Nextenergy Solar Share Discussion Threads

Showing 826 to 849 of 850 messages
Chat Pages: 34  33  32  31  30  29  28  27  26  25  24  23  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
28/3/2024
19:15
as did ajbell!!
janeann
28/3/2024
18:00
Received mine through HL this afternoon.
tag57
28/3/2024
17:35
Interactive Investor paid the dividend today
gateside
28/3/2024
15:56
As you say it might be nice to reinvest the dividend but first the blighters at HL need to pay it across. If they hang on to it for the long weekend ...

Edit ... well it arrived but too late to do anything. Might be a saving grace if this opens sharply lower next week.

marktime1231
28/3/2024
15:41
No dividend from ajbell either..... theyre normally good
janeann
28/3/2024
14:52
they seem slow today, on several different shares. In fact they generally seem to add the dividend late in the day.
alter ego
28/3/2024
14:30
No divi from HL
spoole5
24/3/2024
13:41
Capital best put under the bed then and see what its worth in a few years.
yump
24/3/2024
07:53
CGT's my largest holding, I should probably listen to him :)

Most of these ITs are at least in part just returning you your capital, in taxable form.

But still has a price, and any eventual move down in interest rates is going to move that price upwards.

spectoacc
23/3/2024
08:54
Peter Spiller who manages CGT passes comment on NESF on the Money makers podcastHe thinks they are over distributing and they need to pay debt as so much of it is floatingPaying 7% on assets returning 7% isn't commercially viable
marksp2011
22/3/2024
14:43
ghhghh, I must admit that I do like the needy sellers and that is often a decisive reason to buy. And, as you say, so frequent as of the past two years or so as interest rates rise velocity (not just the rises themselves) has pulled the rug from bad risk managers.

On the upside to come, the moves will likely be less aggressive than the moves down as some of the previous forced sellers find difficulty contemplating repurchasing at higher prices, if only on account of hubris. That said, some (by no means all) of this stuff has become so cheap that re-ratings at speed are quite possible.

chucko1
22/3/2024
07:49
chucko

I mention SLFR because it is an example of holding on to some wind downs to the bitter end. And it is, in my experience, nearly always the most profitable course - at least for funds where the principal assets are loans

Accepted but this may well be optimal in a stable market but right now we have the widest valuation metrics that I can remember. eg LABS at 42p, the share price has been trashed by a large seller seeking an exit. Offers much more potential, mid term upside than GABI where the big sellers are now sitting on their hands.

LAB results on Tuesday, June NAV was c.86p and I'll be happy with over 75p. The 4p dividend is a risk but a cut in the price

ghhghh
21/3/2024
16:19
spoole5 that is assuming you trust the governments cpi figures, only used because it consistently under calculates inflation. For example housing costs are not include in cpi. I prefer the RPI which was 4.5 percent in February 2024.
scbscb
20/3/2024
15:52
ghhghh, I get it. I partially do that, but there is a risk of getting stuck in a DGI9 or RGL. I tend to stick to a few names and attack hard, as and when.


Right now, SUPR, RECI, VSL (increasing after selling out on a terribly presented update) and GABI are the punchbags. ROOF, NESF, ADIG and SEQI in smaller amounts. And still industrial quantities of SLFR, which has almost tripled its value including reinvestment of capital distributions and trading gains - but it had been slaughtered much more than, say, GABI. Cannot trade it any more and I await final distributions. I mention SLFR because it is an example of holding on to some wind downs to the bitter end. And it is, in my experience, nearly always the most profitable course - at least for funds where the principal assets are loans. Clearly, Woodford funds with unlisted equities etc. are an example where you want to run a mile from any wind down. Just as Kent tried to do - doh!

chucko1
20/3/2024
14:27
chucko

IMO everything trading at a large NAV discount is effectively in wind down mode, be it asset sales or merger/takeovers. I saw more upside elsewhere and a better % income while I wait.

In a bear market I always try to sell trusts that are well off their lows and reinvest in those hitting new lows if I believe the pricing differentials are down to large sellers eg LABs.

Today I top sliced a bit more GCP and SOHO and bought more NESF and added to my 9.75% Petrofac bond position at 42 cents. Can't believe that I will escape the restructuring unscathed but I can dream of a takeover. Bonds are pari passu with other debt (RCF/TL altho time advantage)

ghhghh
20/3/2024
13:17
ghhghh, you seem to imply that a "wind down" was the [principal] reason for selling. I see it otherwise in general. Yes, GABI has had a nice run from its lows, but the value story still holds, no matter its updated status, IMO.
chucko1
20/3/2024
13:02
71.8p's aren't sells, fwiw.
spectoacc
20/3/2024
13:01
I assume the sells are linked to the expectation of IR cuts getting pushed further out.
tag57
20/3/2024
12:48
good grief, the "sells" have it today as well as yesterday.
roddyb
20/3/2024
11:42
Invisage

Are you nuts?

Check my posting history! I currently hold over 15 investment trusts, have only sold out of GABI (wind down) and API (takeover)

Still holding all my DGI9!

ghhghh
20/3/2024
11:07
I wish it would spike!
gateside
20/3/2024
10:26
Spike? Struggling to see it on the price chart.
tag57
20/3/2024
09:50
RBC issued a note dated Feb 29th, Outperform with 110p PT.

They say recent private market sales indicate a significant disconnect between private/public valuations and the 75p share price an attractive entry point. Sit on the 11% dividend and wait for the share price recovery driven by asset disposal process.

I've recently started buying, attractive return in an ISA/pension fund.

Does seem a falling knife though, like LABs which I've also been buying.

ghhghh
20/3/2024
09:39
This fund is over 10 years old. Has paid a rising dividend and dividend cover is actually higher now than in 2020 and 2021. There may be challenges around the NAV but who is to say YOU are right or the manager? But its not 50% less is it now? This is totally underproced and offers great potential for income and capital returns now and over the long term.
wassapper
Chat Pages: 34  33  32  31  30  29  28  27  26  25  24  23  Older

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