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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Breedon Group Plc | LSE:BREE | London | Ordinary Share | GB00BM8NFJ84 | ORD GBP0.01 |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
10.50 | 2.73% | 394.50 | 393.00 | 394.00 | 394.00 | 385.00 | 385.50 | 510,155 | 16:35:04 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
21/7/2016 15:00 | Proactive Investors is here: | sophiegb | |
23/6/2016 10:37 | whether computerised or not, trades are not designated as buy or sell so you are stuck with the guesswork result. Ought to be possible but isn't done so you are stuck with it. Here's what another site (Money-AM) says about trades It should be noted that all trade declarations made by the market do not include a buy or sell indicator and therefore we have to derive this information ourselves. The policy we have adopted is based on the mid price of the stock at the time of the declaration. For example, a trade declared at a price that is higher than the mid price at the time of declaration would be put in the buy column, a trade lower than the mid price would be put in the sell column. A trade which matches the mid price would be considered unknown. Please also note that the market can delay declaration of the trades for up to an hour in which case we will not make any assumptions and place that trade in the 'unknown' column. Please also note that many investors are able to buy and sell within the spread and also users of level 2 systems will actually be buying at the perceived sell price, these trades might therefore appear to be wrongly categorise | alter ego | |
23/6/2016 09:34 | 14000 at 67.4p sale not purchase! | bhafc5 | |
23/6/2016 09:31 | Too often for computerised dealing , no excuse ( IT) consultant. | bhafc5 | |
23/6/2016 09:21 | why are you surprised? The method for designating a transaction as a sell or buy is crude and simply uses the mid price as a demarcation point. Quoted bid and offer prices (which imply a mid price) are often not the price you will be get when you trade hence trades are often misdescribed as buy's or sells. It's just a guess really, that's why it's often wrong. | alter ego | |
23/6/2016 09:14 | Again !! The 5026 trade was a sale not purchase . Seems a regular happening . | bhafc5 | |
01/6/2016 08:47 | The 6986 trade was a purchase not sale ! | bhafc5 | |
12/5/2016 08:17 | However, Thomas said an increase in infrastructure spending is unlikely as a result of Chancellor George Osborne's approach to government spending. Nonetheless, he has added Breedon Aggregates, which supplies products and services to the construction and building sectors to his portfolio in anticipation of an increase in infrastructure spending. "This infrastructure would not only be a stimulus to growth, but would in due course help productivity. Given our own current Chancellor's attitude to government spending, this may not happen. "However, our investment thesis should not ignore this and, to this end, we have invested significantly in Breedon Aggregates. "Executive chairman of Breedon, Peter Tom, is the doyen of the industry and has built a significant portfolio of quarries, asphalt plants and concrete product plants. They are supplying 27,000 tonnes of asphalt to the large new Jaguar Land Rover factory complex at Solihull for example. "They have just reported annual results for 2015 with revenue up 18% and pre-tax profits up 46%. Of the 130 million tonnes of aggregates mentioned above, they supplied 8.7 million tonnes of that total." | gargoyle2 | |
04/5/2016 09:18 | Cantor; We think Breedon’s opportunity to continue to consolidate the UK aggregates sector after closing the Hope acquisition remains clear, in our view. The share price has rallied recently as the Hope acquisition nears completion and we expect clearance by the CMA soon. However, beyond that, we see the potential for near-term slow down in H1. Comments from peers suggest underlying aggregates volumes could be down in H1 2016 compared with a year ago with delays to infrastructure projects, the switch to Highways England and Brexit distraction. We still like Breedon as an investment, seeing further sizable acquisitions and synergies from Hope as key to its continued share price performance. We reiterate our BUY recommendation and increase our TP to 80p. We see further significant upside to our TP over the medium-term predicated on Breedon successfully making further acquisitions. | davebowler | |
01/5/2016 16:41 | Dagenham Cement works opening later in the year - time lapse - Hope | mirandaj | |
14/4/2016 16:07 | And a little more into new highs. | elmfield | |
13/4/2016 13:58 | significant share purchase by director today. | tournesol | |
12/4/2016 10:53 | The fact that Breedon is only being given a week to address the concerns expressed by the CMA combined with the relaxed comments made about this by Breedon suggest to me that it's no big deal and that Breedon is confident of sorting it out. I remain sanguine about the deal and the short/medium term benefits that will generate. | tournesol | |
12/4/2016 10:10 | Caradog Thanks. red | redartbmud | |
12/4/2016 10:08 | Here's the CMA statement: Hope have 152 RMX plants and the CMA are concerned about loss of competition at 27 sites. I agree that Breedon are likely to have made plans to divest the Hope or Breedon plants at the relevant sites and will be keen to do this in order to avoid an in-depth investigation. They have until April 19th to respond so we will soon know if the CMA are satisfied. Breedon seem confident they can meet the requirements. | caradog | |
12/4/2016 08:43 | I would be confident that Breedon had already identified those plants that posed a potential problem, and that the plan is already in place to divest them at the earliest opportunity. just MHO, but things are moving along in the right way towards completion of the takeover. red | redartbmud | |
24/3/2016 18:56 | Yep..slowly but surely! | 113mike | |
24/3/2016 17:57 | A nice way to go I to the Easter break! | elmfield | |
14/3/2016 07:47 | Berenberg analyst Robert Chantry feels that Breedon Aggregates’ (BREE) exceptional growth and lack of direct peers leaves the UK’s largest independent aggregates company in a strong position for the year ahead. He maintained a ‘buy’ recommendation, with a target price of 80p on the shares, which fell 1.2p to 67.2p on Friday. ‘Breedon reported very strong 2015 numbers on 9 March and provided an encouraging outlook for 2016. We continue to believe Breedon is a differentiated long-term roll-up story in the aggregates sector, currently supported by the cyclical recovery in construction activity,’ he said. ‘Breedon’ ‘Furthermore, the outlook for UK aggregate demand looks promising, with the Mineral Products Association forecasting an increase in aggregates demand of 3-5% in 2016.’ | redartbmud | |
11/3/2016 16:06 | Following some excellent results from Breedon Aggregates: Peter Tom was talking on Sky - the Ian King Live show on 9th and those with SKY can easily get it back to watch: "And I'll also be joined live in the studio by Peter Tom, the founder and executive chairman of Breedon Aggregates, Britain's biggest independent supplier of building materials. In just under six years, he has built it up from a business valued at just £2.2m to one that is today valued at almost £800m, acquiring a string of quarries, concrete and asphalt plants that larger companies have had to discard due to competition reasons. It now employs more than 1,200 people across England, Wales and Scotland in 53 quarries, 26 asphalt plants and 61 ready-mixed concrete and mortar plants and today reported a 46.4% rise in full year pre-tax profits to £31.3m. There are few people better placed to talk about the health of the UK construction industry than Mr Tom, a veteran of the building materials industry, who previously built up Aggregate Industries into a £1.8bn company before selling it to Holcim in 2005. He also knows a thing or two about rugby, having played for 130 times for Leicester Tigers, the Aviva Premiership club he has chaired for the last 20 years." Also picked up by their local paper as well as many others: and by Hope's PR - for example: | mirandaj |
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