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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Gore Street Energy Storage Fund Plc | LSE:GSF | London | Ordinary Share | GB00BG0P0V73 | ORD GBP0.01 |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
-0.20 | -0.33% | 60.90 | 60.80 | 61.00 | 62.00 | 60.70 | 61.60 | 1,079,144 | 13:41:01 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Finance Services | 73.29M | 63.41M | 0.1317 | 4.62 | 293.17M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
26/4/2024 13:54 | Do the subsids amortise debt? | spectoacc | |
26/4/2024 13:43 | No, I don't know and nor do any of us and that's part of the problem. To cover a dividend of 7.5p a share will cost £37.9m. With central costs running at £11m, a depreciation charge of, let's be generous, £15m and tax of 25% they'd need to generating operating EBITDA of at least £77m or £19m /qtr. | stemis | |
26/4/2024 13:25 | I don't know and neither do you, although I'm not disagreeing about the logic, but if they exceed £8.3m per q over 12 months, which they should as UK prices have improved significantly and new sites come on-line, it might be much closer to being covered. | waterloo01 | |
26/4/2024 13:24 | Won't be much tax if profits are as low as you think @SteMiS ;) | spectoacc | |
26/4/2024 13:21 | the Company generated operational EBITDA of £8.3m How much actual consolidated profit do you think that corresponds to, bearing in mind holding companies' costs are about £2.5/qtr and there's depreciation and tax to come off of that? | stemis | |
26/4/2024 13:10 | Umm. Partly depends on revenue and EBITDA going forward as more assets come on line. If they repeat or improve on the final Q EBITDA across the full year. "During the September-end quarter, the Company generated operational EBITDA of £8.3m, resulting in an operational dividend cover of 1.15x. " | waterloo01 | |
26/4/2024 12:35 | Actually the company claim (in the 2022/3 finals) "an operational dividend cover of 0.90x". I'd suggest that dividend cover on a consolidated basis is far lower than that if it exists at all. From the accounts Dividend cost - £31.0m Operational EBITDA £27.8m, less holding company and subsidiary holding company expenses gives total Fund EBITDA of £16.8m. Deduct from that depreciation and tax and what are you left with, if anything at all? Because of the way GSF is able to account for it's subsidiaries, we do not know their real asset value is, how much has been invested in them and what the likely depreciation is. It seems to me that it's at least £300m and even if depreciation was over 20 years, that's £15m a year. I'm not sure, on a consolidated basis, that GSF is even profitable at all... | stemis | |
26/4/2024 11:50 | "nobody who did any research claims that the dividends are covered. they are not coverred until USA assets are online." My problem with this argument is that they still have a lot to spend in the USA to get there and I don't believe the net cash they have now is sufficient. Sure they can gear up at the project level etc. but.... Suppose I start a new co with the current GSF net cash level in it and tell you I'm going to build a company with 2x or more battery storage in the US using that net cash. You'd probably laugh. Even if you assume that's possible then this surely implies a very low asset value of the current largely UK storage they've built to date. Yes there is some IP and relationships in projects which are ongoing etc. but its not worth that much. | loglorry1 | |
26/4/2024 10:41 | I have the feeling that sooner or later a very large block delayed trade is going to get reported. | cc2014 | |
25/4/2024 17:50 | Added too, another sector where new supply must surely slow/stop | hindsight | |
25/4/2024 16:50 | So Rathbones still selling with both fists Anyone knows how big their bag is left? | george stobart | |
25/4/2024 16:33 | Personally a big fan of Christmas. Added more late on, getting very favourable prices so seller very much still there. | spectoacc | |
25/4/2024 16:23 | what a turkey | kev0856153 | |
25/4/2024 14:38 | nobody who did any research claims that the dividends are covered. they are not coverred until USA assets are online. however after that they should be (at minimum covered and potentially a lot more). GSF is a bit of a gamble on the usa and usa being on line in time - so its up to them to deliver that. likely to be a few months late but even if thats the case it would still be fine | alibaba42 | |
25/4/2024 13:36 | Higher volume and selling than usual today. If its not one seller its a general flight. After the trend this year its getting very worrying that its about to totally collapse even from this level | scruff1 | |
25/4/2024 12:25 | Any company on planet earth is stripping capital out of their subsidiaries or SPVs to cover their dividend. This is elementary level corporate finance and is happening since the establishment of the first corporations in the 1600s. I think you misunderstand. If GSF produced consolidated accounts, you'd see that the dividend isn't covered by the profits of the Group. Instead they are allowed not to produce consolidated accounts and focus on dividend cover solely at holding company level. The way the holding company generates sufficient earnings to pay the dividends is by stripping more out of the subsidiaries than the subsidiaries make in profit. Ultimately that's not sustainable unless profitability of the subsidiaries increases sufficiently. To put it bluntly the dividends they are paying isn't a distribution of the profit of the Group but the return of capital in the Group. Which is probably why the share price is falling. | stemis | |
25/4/2024 12:09 | Indeed @SteMiS, but if c.40% UK, then everyone's just been through same. That dip wasn't sustainable IMO. | spectoacc | |
25/4/2024 10:33 | Any company on planet earth is stripping capital out of their subsidiaries or SPVs to cover their dividend. This is elementary level corporate finance and is happening since the establishment of the first corporations in the 1600s. | george stobart | |
25/4/2024 10:16 | The problem is that (as far as it's possible to tell) the dividend is uncovered on a Group basis and they are stripping capital out of their subsidiaries to maintain it. Maybe they'll grow profits to cover it but if they don't then a cut is inevitable... | stemis | |
25/4/2024 08:57 | Hard to disagree with any of that Specto. It does look like the support at this level is fairly solid (touch wood) but so it bloody should be. If they cut the divi then imo their credibility is shot. I thought we would have had an RNS re the seller by now. Hes defo still there | scruff1 | |
25/4/2024 08:30 | I'm a buyer of GSF down here. I know the disclosure's imperfect, and unsure what effect on the US side if/when Trump re-elected, but it feels like GRID did to me - too cheap. Has a slug in the UK so was wary of that, but pricing has clearly improved, even if BESS isn't out of the woods yet. They're over-distributing and may yet cut, but they may also grow into the divi with everything coming on stream/pricing improving. Definitely still a seller out there and can buy nearer to bid, and will look bad if it breaks through support, but but but. Everything has its price, and IMO GSF is pricing a lot of bad news in. | spectoacc | |
24/4/2024 12:31 | why is this pish not going up | kev0856153 | |
24/4/2024 11:08 | Some more positive news from GRID today. Should help here as well | wassapper | |
22/4/2024 19:01 | CC - NG have egg on face wrt battery revenues. THey'll be working hard to avoid further embarrassment. | melody9999 |
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