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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shed Media | SHDP | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 114.00 | 01:00:00 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 114.00 | 114.00 |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 21/6/2010 10:27 by spectoacc SHDP, the co that only RNS's once the Sunday Times have leaked something.TimeWarner they're saying; strewth, I'd be so glad to see the back of this company. |
Posted at 08/6/2010 09:57 by spectoacc "Shed Media plc ("Shed" or the "Company") Offer update On 14 December 2009, the Company announced that it had received an indicative approach regarding an offer for the Company from a consortium formed by funds managed and/or advised by Bowmark Capital LLP and Darwin Private Equity LLP working with certain members of Shed management. The independent directors announce that all discussions with these private equity funds in this regard have now ceased. However, the independent directors confirm that the Company remains in an offer period having received a proposal from a potential offeror, working with certain members of Shed management, which may or may not lead to an offer being made for the Company." Are they winding us up? Is this an excuse to spend another 2yrs in an offer period? Sunday Times ran a piece on SHDP saying there should be a "put up or shut up" - and this is the response? Pathetic. |
Posted at 24/8/2006 23:23 by grigor Nothing lasts for ever, especially TV Programs - There's more to SHDP than one program. Have to keep making them.Footballers Wives is doing well in the USA and can still be sold around the world for years to come. |
Posted at 07/3/2006 18:47 by grigor A good example is Shed Productions (LSE: SHDP), a leading player in the booming independent television production sector. When I recommended Shed to members of the Champion Shares service, the P/E was 12-13 yet earnings were predicted to grow by 15% per annum. Given the sub-market P/E and such above-average growth prospects, I thought it would only be a matter of time before the shares started to outperform. Indeed, less than four months after my initial recommendation, Shed's shares have jumped 40%. The market in the meantime is up 11%. |
Posted at 17/1/2006 19:35 by grigor Tip from TMFTo give you some idea of the Champion Shares investment process, let me summarise why I recommended Shed Productions, an independent producer of television programmes and the company behind Bad Girls and Footballers' Wives: 1. New 'growth' story: The rules concerning independent television productions have recently changed. To cut a long story short, new legislation now allows the likes of Shed to cut more profitable deals with major broadcasters. I reckon these new rules should be a boon to Shed and its sector. 2. Impressive track record: Shed has a solid track record. Since formation in 1998, turnover has risen every year and profits have been consistently reported. Following its flotation early last year, maiden results came in ahead of expectations and an unexpected dividend was declared. 3. Solid financials: Shed's accounts have supported the progress. In particular, operating margins are high (at 20%), the balance sheet has regularly showed net cash and there are no pension deficit issues. 4. Talented management: The group's four founders remain as executives and, at the time of recommendation, owned shares worth £26m. Importantly in this type of industry, all four have hands-on experience in developing and producing shows. Overall, I liked the board's entrepreneurial nature and financial commitment. 5. Attractive valuation: I saw Shed as a 'Growth at a Reasonable Price' investment. At the time of the recommendation, new programme commissions supported forecasts of 15% annual earnings growth for 2006 and 2007. However, a prospective price to earnings ratio of around 12.5 looked too low given the superior growth prospects. Sure, the Shed recommendation did not come without risks. Probably the greatest danger for me was Shed relying on two key shows -- Bad Girls and Footballers' Wives. But following my recommendation for Champion Shares, the purchase of another programme group has since broadened Shed's output. |
Posted at 09/1/2006 21:38 by grigor Shed Productions (LSE: SHDP), which was established in 1998, is one of Britain's largest independent television production companies. It specialises in contemporary drama and owns the intellectual rights to Footballers Wives and Bad Girls. At 142p, shares in Shed are valued at 15 times forecast earnings. Shed has demonstrated a record of delivering compelling programmes, which should stand it in good stead as demand for more television content grows.Tip from The Motley Fool - Probably on a par with the Investors Chronicle |
Posted at 25/11/2005 09:04 by wormcatcher After the LGB fiasco I am taking out some of my investments that are in profit so have reduced right down this morning on this one.Not a reflection on SHDP though - think the future is bright; just a bit p"£$$£d off with the stockmarket today. |
Posted at 17/11/2005 11:04 by wormcatcher Steady as she goes - a 1p rise every day from now on will do me!!I couldn't see a dividend date in the results - did I miss it? |
Posted at 16/11/2005 08:11 by cravencottage These are stunning results and with over 3/4's of 2006 revenue in the can already it wont be long before the market realises this.The maiden divi should get the institutions licking their lips too. This all bodes very well for the future of SHDP's share price IMO. CC |
Posted at 16/11/2005 08:03 by wormcatcher ...and on a second glance look very good."Less than three months into our 2006 financial year, we already have visibility of 76% of budgeted commissioned hours and with more productions in funded development than ever before, Shed is well placed for continued growth in 2006. On a pro forma basis and excluding exceptional items earnings per share were 7.3p. Shed carries no long term debt and at the year end net cash had increased from #2.5m to #5.6m. Dividend At the time of the flotation, Shed stated that it did not intend to pay a dividend in its first year as a public company. However in the light of its strong financial performance and its confidence in the future prospects of the business, the Board recommends the payment of a maiden final dividend, of 1p per share. |
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