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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Xp Power Limited | XPP | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 1,108.00 | 16:35:19 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1,122.00 | 1,110.00 | 1,132.00 | 1,108.00 | 1,108.00 |
| Industry Sector |
|---|
| ELECTRONIC & ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 28/11/2023 10:46 by simon gordon XPP mentioned at 30.40...IC Podcast - 28/11/23 IC Interviews: Stuart Widdowson of Odyssean Investment Trust |
Posted at 06/11/2023 18:40 by elbrus55 Noting that as far as i can tell, it is a Singapore company with a share register in Jersey and the offer is not open to Singapore investors.In the event of a criminal complaint of securities fraud, which country would have jurisdiction? |
Posted at 28/2/2023 11:13 by valhamos Good results for the year considering the H1 problems. No doubt the ongoing legal dispute with Comet and the higher than normal debt will dent investor confidence but the legal case is now largely provided for and the debt should reduce with reductions in working capital as supply chains normalise.A quality company tends to have quality customers and you don't get better in terms of quality than Lam Research (which I also own shares in) and ASM and both were mentioned in the report. |
Posted at 09/8/2022 13:15 by jamtin I presume the debt has gone up due to the £33m acquisitions of FuG and Guth in January, that could also be part of the increased admin costs.I think there is probably still a good business here, but I am very unhappy with the Board comms around the legal issue (let alone allowing it to happen in the first place). Aside from the delay in communicating the issue which jacks13 mentions, they now seem to be giving the bare minimum of information, and while that may be all they can do, there is nothing in the way they are addressing it to show they understand the concerns that we will have as investors and want to answer them as soon as they can. I've held XPP for 14 years and it always used to have great, open matter-of-fact comms, under promise, over deliver, just the sort of board I wanted. I hope that wasn't all Duncan Penny. |
Posted at 29/10/2021 15:49 by nerja Interactive investors winter list,Lio, Safe, Xpp, Hlma, Adm, Synt, SXs, Hils, It’s performed very well over the last 8 winters |
Posted at 03/8/2020 15:51 by valhamos The results video and the investor presentation webcast - both on the website - are well worth the time. Semi conductor fab has been cyclical over the years and XPP suffered from the downturn in 2018 but XPP see the market as being very strong for the foreseeable future because of technological changes in both logic and memory sectors. This was also the view from the results last week at Lam Research (LRCX), a top 30 customer for XPP, which I also hold. |
Posted at 01/8/2019 08:57 by felix99 XPP - love the company and mgt but its just swimming against the tide - I thought it would drop lower this am but I guess that is reflection of how it is held by investors |
Posted at 03/12/2018 13:01 by robow Moneyweek 30/11/18The slump in XP Power’s share price is absurdly overdone. Investors should seize this buying opportunity. Investors should never pay too much attention to short-term share price movements. But in the case of XP Power (LSE: XPP) it is hard to ignore the slump from £36 in July, when the company reported half-year results, to roughly £22 today. This decline is an absurdly harsh verdict on a growing, highly profitable business, cementing its foothold in its industry. XP Power’s market value has dropped by more than a third, apparently because of a temporary shortage of components for the power converters it manufactures. These include industrial versions of the AC/DC power adapters used in electrical goods, and converters that increase or reduce the DC power in industrial equipment. Not only is XP paying more for parts, but it is also buying more of them to make sure it can meet demand. Small hiccup Even in the short-term, the impact of the increase in costs is likely to be muted, easily absorbed by XP Power’s fat profit margins and growing revenues. The company expects to wind down the extra inventory over the next six to nine months, and on a like-for-like basis, ignoring the positive contribution from two acquisitions and exchange-rate movements, revenue for the first nine months of the current financial year was 11% higher than the same period in 2017. XP Power also took 8% more orders, like-for-like, in this period. For an investor to be greedy when others are fearful requires a high degree of confidence in a business and the way it is being managed. XP Power does not publicise the names of its customers, but ask the company quietly and it will reveal dozens of large multinationals. It says it is the market-leading supplier of power converters to industrial and medical equipment manufacturers in the USA, where it had 11% of the market in 2017, and Europe, where it had 11%. Because XP already imports directly from Asian factories into a warehouse in Germany, the impact of potentially greater trade friction between the EU and the UK post Brexit should be minimal. XP’s strong market position is all the more remarkable because over the last decade it has changed business model. Before 2006 it was a distributor. The company opened its first factory near Shanghai in 2009 and a second in Ho Chi Minh City in 2012, where it is building a third factory on the same site. Today, 78% of sales stem from products XP Power designed to be small, so they are easy to fit in machines, and efficient. Efficiency not only reduces the running costs of equipment, it improves reliability because efficient power converters do not require fans to cool them. Since fans are mechanical parts, they are prone to failure. Reliability is critical because component failure could interrupt an operation or halt a production line. Highly profitable business By designing new product lines and acquiring manufacturers of different kinds of power supply, XP Power has earned an average return on capital of 30% over the past decade, and average profit margins of 15%. The trick has been to supply more converters to the same large customers. The company’s latest acquisitions mostly supply producers of semiconductor manufacturing machines, an industry with a cyclical reputation. XP’s exposure to this industry has thus risen rapidly in the past year (see below). However, several factors shield XP Power’s profitability from swings in demand. It can take two or three years to design an adapter for a machine, test it and approve it, so once a manufacturer has given an XP Power adapter the nod, it is unlikely to swap the product for a cheaper alternative. What’s more, the semiconductor cycle has hitherto tended to follow product launches rather than the overall business cycle. That prevents XP’s sales and earnings becoming too volatile. The impact of individual products such as smartphones may be falling anyway as semiconductors become ubiquitous in factories and homes. Demand from healthcare, meanwhile, is stable. At £22, XP Power is valued at about 15 times earnings in the year to December 2018, after adjusting for the small amount of debt it carried at the year end. On the face of it, XP Power should be a difficult company for private investors to get to know well. The products are embedded in equipment manufactured by other firms, and to attend the annual general meeting you would have to travel to Singapore, where the company is domiciled. Fortunately XP Power explains itself very clearly in publications such as the annual report. As all writers know, to explain something clearly you must first understand it, so clarity is a good sign management are on top of things. But clarity tells us more than that. A company confident enough to expose its strategy to competitors probably believes the strengths on show will discourage copycats, rather than show them how to compete. Given XP Power’s commitment to quality, it may be possible for another Asian manufacturer to run factories more cheaply, for example – even though XP-Power manufactures exclusively in low-cost economies. But could this rival also set up a global technical sales force sufficient to elbow XP Power – which boasts 32 offices around the world – out of customers’ factories? XP Power’s marketing brochures, published on the company’s website, are imbued with the same clarity. Investors seeking to know it better will find much to reassure them in what the company tells its customers. |
Posted at 30/7/2018 14:12 by johnroger The first quarter dividend payment of 16.0 pence per share was made on 11 July2018. The second quarter dividend of 17.0 pence per share will be paid on 11 October 2018 to shareholders on the register at 14 September 2018. The compound average growth rate in dividends over the last 10 years has been 13%. This stock has been an income investors dream |
Posted at 31/1/2018 13:11 by valhamos "I don't get this 'buy on a dip' approach if you're an investor. If you think something is worth buying, and you have a long term view then buy it.""Having been invested here for a while it's now on my watch list as a potential sell if a down trend kicks in." You didn't get my approach to investing; now it is my turn not get yours. Surely it can't be worth buying with a long term view and then a potential sell all within the space of a few hours? |
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