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TW. Taylor Wimpey Plc

137.05
-3.20 (-2.28%)
28 Mar 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Taylor Wimpey Plc LSE:TW. London Ordinary Share GB0008782301 ORD 1P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  -3.20 -2.28% 137.05 137.35 137.45 137.95 136.20 137.25 19,997,697 16:35:16
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Gen Contr-single-family Home 3.51B 349M 0.0987 13.92 4.86B
Taylor Wimpey Plc is listed in the Gen Contr-single-family Home sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker TW.. The last closing price for Taylor Wimpey was 140.25p. Over the last year, Taylor Wimpey shares have traded in a share price range of 98.92p to 150.60p.

Taylor Wimpey currently has 3,536,371,169 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Taylor Wimpey is £4.86 billion. Taylor Wimpey has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 13.92.

Taylor Wimpey Share Discussion Threads

Showing 21126 to 21147 of 45750 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
25/10/2018
08:05
Even after the recent sell off,the S&P 500 index is still some three times higher than the low level it hit in 2009 in the aftermath of the financial crisis.By comparison,the FTSE 100 has now fallen below the high of 2000.If you've been invested in a passive US index fund over the last few years,there's still plenty of profits you can bank.Thats a bit of a worry for equity markets outside the USA.
steeplejack
24/10/2018
19:04
I think I will stick with, Always look on the bright side of life !
jugears
24/10/2018
18:08
https://youtu.be/ACuFyTy2tmwThis song has got a sort of Brexit feel about it :)
steeplejack
24/10/2018
16:53
WFL nice reading, but again doesn't say if its against new or old houses ?
jugears
24/10/2018
14:16
10% fewer mortgages... Be worth keeping an eye on.
wfl1970
24/10/2018
14:10
Yes, it's all about the angle of the dangle...
wfl1970
24/10/2018
12:22
Not everyone that uses help to buy actually need it, I would say less than half the people actually need it & would still get a mortgage without, If you dangle a carrot of course they will eat whether they need to or not.
jugears
24/10/2018
11:47
Lex comments today with reference to recent US results:

“According to Credit Suisse...almost 80% of them (companies reporting)have beaten earnings estimates.That kind of overachievement is belied by the sustained fall in equity prices.There is unquestionably a re-pricing of the cost of capital currently underway.When the cost of capital is rising,even growing earnings can lead to lower valuations”.

Yesterday’s earnings are treated as old hat,the markets are now transfixed with the idea that this is as good as it gets and things will deteriorate.In such circumstances babies will be thrown out with the bath water.

steeplejack
24/10/2018
10:38
Even higher with TW doesn't surprise me.

Take away HTB then you have a more realistic valuation here.

Maybe the market is looking to remove the HTB content of sales... Circa 40%?

It's already down circa 25%...

wfl1970
24/10/2018
09:20
77% of which were FTBs , same as '16
death by donut
24/10/2018
09:16
43% of sales according Annual report.
death by donut
24/10/2018
08:29
Bellway statement was;

"Bellway said Help-to-Buy is still an important selling tool, accounting for 39% of completions in 2018 versus 35% last year."

"with approximately 67% of Bellway customers using Help-to-Buy being first time buyers."

Take HTB away and their numbers will look very different.

I wonder what the current statics are for TW regarding HTB?

wfl1970
23/10/2018
14:10
From an article on Crest today:

"My chief concern is the extent that Help to Buy - due to expire in 2020 – has bolstered housing in recent years and thereby housebuilders’ finances, of which this dividend is just one manifestation. "

wfl1970
23/10/2018
12:02
Just goes to show that we should avoid the topics of politics, religion and money, then we will all get along :)
m4rtinu
23/10/2018
11:02
steeplejack23 Oct '18 - 11:49 - 21062 of 21062
0 0 0

Fangorn2...You and I are clearly not that unalike.Probably best to leave off before people begin to fully appreciate our parasitic past.

Indeed

The FTSE might not have retreated 20% to fulfil the definition of a bear market but it certainly doesn’t feel like that.

It's going to get far worse I suspect.

QE withdrawal, trade war, debt bubble bursting (ditto Car Leasing bubble and Student Debt bubble) we're in for an eye watering time.

Add in EU collapse,and Brexit...

Not going to be pretty. We have collectively lived beyond our means for far too long now.

Taylor Wimpey are not alone,the likes of Melrose to Halma have been pummelled and for not any specific reason.I don’t see anything to suggest that a bounce is imminent despite the fact the likes of TW. and companies like Keller offer very attractive yields.

Concur.
I'm in Agricultural land, Gold, and Defensives


I’m not inclined to bottom fish in this climate but I’m not inclined to raise more cash either.

Seconded although I'm leaning to the raising cash by selling into strength where I can. Had a few expensive disasters over the last few years - Commodities side - so slowing working at recouping...

fangorn2
23/10/2018
10:49
Fangorn2...You and I are clearly not that unalike.Probably best to leave off before people begin to fully appreciate our parasitic past.The FTSE might not have retreated 20% to fulfil the definition of a bear market but it certainly doesn't feel like that.Taylor Wimpey are not alone,the likes of Melrose to Halma have been pummelled and for not any specific reason.I don't see anything to suggest that a bounce is imminent despite the fact the likes of TW. and companies like Keller offer very attractive yields.I'm not inclined to bottom fish in this climate but I'm not inclined to raise more cash either.
steeplejack
23/10/2018
10:14
steeplejack23 Oct '18 - 10:51 - 21060 of 21060
0 0 0
Oh dear Kitty has claws!

Tad patronising.

I thought you might find the article interesting.So you’re not a Fellow of the Securities Institute then?

Nope I retired in 2007 and left the Industry. Aged 35 FYi

fangorn2
23/10/2018
09:51
Oh dear Kitty has claws!I thought you might find the article interesting.So you're not a Fellow of the Securities Institute then?
steeplejack
23/10/2018
09:02
Given Unis these day push EU propaganda I'm not surprised the Indie bemoan the fact that so many Leavers didn't go - they managed to escape the brainwashing of the state school system to never look back!
fangorn2
23/10/2018
08:58
Fang , 25,000 majority :-S
philanderer
23/10/2018
08:26
steeplejack23 Oct '18 - 08:52 - 21053 of 21055
0 0 0


Ah the patronising Remain voters are smarter than Leave.

I went to Uni,BA Economics - I also did my SFA Securities Rep and IMRO IMC(Fund Managers) exams whilst as well. I've also done my FA exams.

I voted LEAVE.

As I am sure you're well aware this is just Europhile drivel peddled by Independent. Not surprised you lap it up Steeple.

Smarter people are also far more likely to over analyse a situation, to lack common sense, and to prefer to sell their country out for ideological or financial reasons.

Anyway , in TW terms, Brexit is important as it will determine the flows of people into this country going forward.

Maintain the 275-300,000 net migration each year, on top of indigenous growth, and pressure on housing stock (and thus artificially high prices) will be maintained.

fangorn2
23/10/2018
08:24
TW. Must be due a decent bounce back.
dondee
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