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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tesco Plc | LSE:TSCO | London | Ordinary Share | GB00BLGZ9862 | ORD 6 1/3P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
-1.60 | -0.54% | 296.60 | 297.40 | 297.60 | 300.00 | 297.40 | 298.60 | 18,348,045 | 16:35:05 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Grocery Stores | 65.76B | 744M | 0.1046 | 28.43 | 21.15B |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
20/6/2016 12:47 | could bounce quickly back up to 200p +, or retest lows of 140p if update on Thursday is disappointing. The whole Brexit thing also gives it additional volatility. Place your bets | wallywoo | |
20/6/2016 09:19 | would of thought that if the press on Tesco fight back is winning the share price would be up a lot more than it is . will we see a leak before thursday and the agm | portside1 | |
20/6/2016 08:47 | I never take advice from people who need to shout. | vaneric | |
20/6/2016 08:33 | THE LAST 4 WEEKS AS TOLD ALL VOTERS THAT IT S POINTLESS TO VOTE IN THE GENERAL ELECTIONS ALL THE 3 MAIN PARTIES ARE THE SAME . NOT WORTH VOTING SO IF YOU VOTE VOTE FOR ANY PARTY OTHER THAN THE 3 | portside1 | |
20/6/2016 08:16 | Tesco revival on track with best sales growth run for five years expected Tesco is expected to report two consecutive quarters of UK sales growth for the first time in over five years on Thursday as the supermarket giant continues its turnaround. | johnwise | |
20/6/2016 08:12 | You was in with a chance John, until last Thursday that is. Buy shares for the market re-bound !. | tenapen | |
20/6/2016 06:40 | video Why Brexit Must Happen | Paul Joseph Watson and Stefan Molyneux . | johnwise | |
17/6/2016 09:13 | I do blame successive Governments who have let my area die after the demise of our Steel industry........ Don't forget - we're fettered by EU legislation regarding state aid - perhaps if we could make our own decision (or do as the french and others do and simply ignore the supposed legislation that implies to them) then things could be different In your hands | joe say | |
17/6/2016 08:50 | hxxp://www.expressan | jordaggy | |
17/6/2016 08:38 | capeview, sometimes people have no option other than benefits. Try staying in an unemployment blackspot where literally hundreds of people apply for the same minimum wage positions and where zero hours contracts are the norm. There are no immigrants where I stay so we can't blame them, however there is also no work where I stay and for that I do blame successive Governments who have let my area die after the demise of our Steel industry........ | ladeside | |
16/6/2016 19:38 | This is why we need to take back control. Nothing to do with immigration but the fact the EU has harmed our ability to produce. Immigration will always be there because people leave and people come in. The EU has just become over controlling. If those countries that aren't producing still suffer that is for them to solve it, not be given a handout. After all, every handout given to benefit cheats just breeds more like them. I would much rather work for my money and earn it instead of hitting the benefits queue. It makes you feel so much better. I just hope the public see sense and realise things will only get worse if we stay with more trouble countries like Greece and there huge debt defaults. | capeview | |
16/6/2016 14:23 | its calle back handers brown envelopes and is getting worse most mps are only in it for their own ends | portside1 | |
16/6/2016 12:57 | Where have all the jobs gone to? Time to vote OUT John Redwood's Diary How joining the EU led to a big decline in UK industry Posted: 15 Jun 2016 10:05 PM PDT There are also crucial issues to understand about how the asymmetric single market did damage to Uk industry. When we joined the EEC, now the EU, in 1973, more barriers to trade had been pulled down in manufacturing than in services. EU rules were often such that UK industry was badly damaged by the shock of joining and the continued shock of staying in as the rules increased and tightened. When the UK joined the EU we had a 45 million tonnes a year steel industry. Today we are battling to save an 11 million tonnes industry. When we joined the EU we had a 400,000 tonnes a year aluminium industry. Today we have just 43,000 tonnes of capacity left. When we joined the EU we had 20 million tonnes of cement capacity. Today we have 12 million tonnes. Just before we joined the EEC in 1971 we had a 1 million tonnes a year fishing industry. Today we have 600,000 tonnes. The October 2013 government “Future of Manufacturing” Report shows that between 1951 and 1973 metals output rose 3% a year. Since joining the EEC/EU it has declined by more than 6% Between 1951 and 1973 food and drink output rose by 5.6% per year. Since joining the EEC/EU it has fallen by 1% a year. Between 1951 and 1973 textiles output expanded at 2.6% a year. Since joining the EEC/EU it has fallen by more than 6% a year. Whilst it may not be fair to blame all this decline on membership of the EU, as there are other factors, it nonetheless shows categorically that joining the EU and helping create the so called single market has not helped us grow and has not saved many of our industries from decline. In some cases EU policies are the main driver of the disaster. The Common Fishing Policy is clearly the main reason for the dreadful decline of our fishing industry, as many foreign vessels were licenced to take our fish. Our energy intensive businesses were often damaged by the high energy prices required by the EU common energy policy. The EU has prevented UK subsidy of industry under its state aids rules, but has often provided subsidised loans and grants to businesses to set up elsewhere in the EU. The UK has seen a spate of factory closures balanced by new and expanded facilities in poorer EU countries. The UK lost van production to Turkey, car capacity to Slovakia, chocolate to Poland, domestic appliances to the Netherlands and the Czech Republic and metal containers to Poland amongst others in recent years. In various cases there was an EU grant or loan involved in the new capacity. Looking at our huge balance of payments deficit today in goods with the rest of the EU, we can see the long term impact of the EU’s damage to our manufacturing capacity. This April’s balance of payments figures show us in heavy deficit in machinery, vehicles, electrical machinery, mineral fuels, plastics, iron and steel, wood and clothing. Last year our total goods trade deficit hit £85 billion with the rest of the EU. Between 2008 and 2015 our exports grew at 5% with the rest of the world, whilst falling with the EU. Perhaps remain might like to answer the following questions: Why have we suffered industrial decline and closures with production shifting elsewhere in Europe since joining the EEC? Why do trade in surplus with the rest of the world but have such a huge deficit with the EU? Why have we ended up importing fish, electricity, steel and much else when we used to self sufficient? | xxxxxy | |
16/6/2016 08:23 | lewis as given the nod to certain investors fact buy buy buy | portside1 | |
16/6/2016 08:22 | cc and buying more barcs and Tesco yes that's why I make money and retired at 50 now 68 | portside1 | |
15/6/2016 15:48 | The patient long term investor will be adding at anything under 160p. (and frankly, anything under 200p is add to time, IMHO), and watch as it gently and surely rises back above 200p over the next few months. (And while you're waiting, use or get your ClubCard and link it to your favourite airline's air miles programme. If you're gonna support Tesco at the till as well, might as well get the extra benefit for free.) | andrewbaker | |
15/6/2016 12:13 | has I posted a couple of weeks back have started to buy bought more today doubling my holding have been given good info and now see barcs up grading the share | portside1 | |
15/6/2016 12:01 | Tesco boosted as Barclays reiterates positive stance (ShareCast News) - Tesco racked up healthy gains on Wednesday as Barclays reiterated its 'overweight' stance on the stock, saying a price of around 150p is very attractive, ahead of what it expects to be a reassuring first-quarter trading statement next week. | johnwise | |
14/6/2016 20:36 | Its all very scientific!!... | diku | |
14/6/2016 18:00 | You bears are 'good' ! It must have taken a lot a brain power to work out that Tesco's share price will fall today ! ;-). | tenapen |
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