Antofagasta (ANTO) Share Price

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Stock Name	Stock Symbol	Market	Stock Type	Stock ISIN	Stock Description
Antofagasta Plc	ANTO	London	Ordinary Share	GB0000456144	ORD 5P

	Price Change	Price Change %	Stock Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price	Close Price	Last Trade
	-4.80	-0.59%	812.00	829.80	807.60	822.40	816.80	16:35:01

more quote information »

Industry Sector
MINING

Antofagasta ANTO Dividends History

Announcement Date	Type	Currency	Dividend Amount	Period Start	Period End	Ex Date	Record Date	Payment Date	Total Dividend Amount
19/03/2019	Final	USX	37	31/12/2017	31/12/2018	25/04/2019	26/04/2019	24/05/2019	43.8
14/08/2018	Interim	USX	6.8	31/12/2017	31/12/2018	06/09/2018	07/09/2018	05/10/2018	0
13/03/2018	Final	USX	40.6	31/12/2016	31/12/2017	26/04/2018	27/04/2018	25/05/2018	50.9
22/08/2017	Interim	USX	10.3	31/12/2016	31/12/2017	07/09/2017	08/09/2017	06/10/2017	0
15/03/2017	Final	USX	15.3	31/12/2015	31/12/2016	27/04/2017	28/04/2017	26/05/2017	18.4
16/08/2016	Interim	USX	3.1	31/12/2015	31/12/2016	08/09/2016	09/09/2016	30/09/2016	0
25/08/2015	Interim	GBX	3.1	31/12/2014	31/12/2015	17/09/2015	18/09/2015	08/10/2015	3.1
17/03/2015	Final	GBX	9.8	31/12/2013	31/12/2014	23/04/2015	24/04/2015	22/05/2015	21.5
26/08/2014	Interim	GBX	11.7	31/12/2013	31/12/2014	17/09/2014	19/09/2014	09/10/2014	0
18/03/2014	Final	GBX	86.1	31/12/2012	31/12/2013	23/04/2014	25/04/2014	23/05/2014	95
27/08/2013	Interim	GBX	8.9	31/12/2012	31/12/2013	18/09/2013	20/09/2013	10/10/2013	0
12/03/2013	Final	GBX	12.5	31/12/2011	31/12/2012	08/05/2013	10/05/2013	13/06/2013	0
12/03/2013	Special	GBX	77	31/12/2011	31/12/2012	08/05/2013	10/05/2013	13/06/2013	98.5
29/08/2012	Interim	GBX	8.5	31/12/2011	31/12/2012	12/09/2012	14/09/2012	04/10/2012	0
13/03/2012	Final	GBX	12	31/12/2010	31/12/2011	09/05/2012	11/05/2012	14/06/2012	44
13/03/2012	Special	GBX	24	31/12/2010	31/12/2011	09/05/2012	11/05/2012	14/06/2012	0
23/08/2011	Interim	GBX	8	31/12/2010	31/12/2011	14/09/2011	16/09/2011	06/10/2011	0
11/03/2011	Final	GBX	12	31/12/2009	31/12/2010	04/05/2011	06/05/2011	09/06/2011	0
11/03/2011	Special	GBX	100	31/12/2009	31/12/2010	04/05/2011	06/05/2011	09/06/2011	116
24/08/2010	Interim	GBX	4	31/12/2009	31/12/2010	15/09/2010	17/09/2010	07/10/2010	0
09/03/2010	Final	GBX	6	31/12/2008	31/12/2009	05/05/2010	07/05/2010	10/06/2010	9.4
09/03/2010	Special	GBX	20	31/12/2008	31/12/2009	05/05/2010	07/05/2010	10/06/2010	0
26/08/2009	Interim	GBX	3.4	31/12/2008	31/12/2009	16/09/2009	18/09/2009	08/10/2009	0
13/05/2009	Special	GBX	48	31/12/2007	31/12/2008	06/05/2009	08/05/2009	11/06/2009	0
13/03/2009	Final	GBX	5.6	31/12/2007	31/12/2008	06/05/2009	08/05/2009	11/06/2009	9
27/08/2008	Special	GBX	32	31/12/2006	31/12/2007	17/09/2008	19/09/2008	09/10/2008	0
09/03/2008	Final	GBX	5.4	31/12/2006	31/12/2007	07/05/2008	09/05/2008	12/06/2008	8.6
09/03/2008	Special	GBX	38	31/12/2006	31/12/2007	07/05/2008	09/05/2008	12/06/2008	0
29/08/2007	Interim	GBX	3.2	30/12/2006	30/06/2007	01/01/1970	01/01/1970	11/10/2007	0
29/08/2007	Special	GBX	3	30/12/2006	30/06/2007	01/01/1970	01/01/1970	11/10/2007	0
13/03/2007	Special	GBX	38	31/12/2005	31/12/2006	09/05/2007	11/05/2007	14/06/2007	0
13/03/2007	Final	GBX	5	31/12/2005	31/12/2006	09/05/2007	11/05/2007	14/06/2007	8.2
25/08/2006	Special	GBX	2	30/12/2005	30/06/2006	20/09/2006	22/09/2006	12/10/2006	0
25/08/2006	Interim	GBX	3.2	30/12/2005	30/06/2006	20/09/2006	22/09/2006	12/10/2006	0
14/03/2006	Final	GBX	24	31/12/2004	31/12/2005	10/05/2006	12/05/2006	15/06/2006	8
14/03/2006	Special	GBX	70	31/12/2004	31/12/2005	10/05/2006	12/05/2006	15/06/2006	0
13/09/2005	Interim	GBX	16	30/12/2004	30/06/2005	21/09/2005	23/09/2005	13/10/2005	0
15/03/2005	Final	GBX	12.51	31/12/2003	31/12/2004	11/05/2005	13/05/2005	15/06/2005	4.16
15/03/2005	Special	GBX	20.85	31/12/2003	31/12/2004	11/05/2005	13/05/2005	15/06/2005	0
07/09/2004	Interim	GBX	8.26	30/12/2003	30/06/2004	15/09/2004	17/09/2004	08/10/2004	0
09/03/2004	Final	GBX	12.84	31/12/2002	31/12/2003	12/05/2004	14/05/2004	10/06/2004	3.95
02/09/2003	Interim	GBX	6.9	30/12/2002	30/06/2003	10/09/2003	12/09/2003	10/10/2003	0
11/03/2003	Final	GBX	11.39	31/12/2001	31/12/2002	07/05/2003	09/05/2003	13/06/2003	3.58
03/09/2002	Interim	GBX	6.53	30/12/2001	30/06/2002	11/09/2002	13/09/2002	11/10/2002	0
05/03/2002	Special	GBX	6.99	31/12/2000	31/12/2001	08/05/2002	10/05/2002	14/06/2002	0
05/03/2002	Final	GBX	10.31	31/12/2000	31/12/2001	08/05/2002	10/05/2002	14/06/2002	3.07
04/09/2001	Interim	GBX	5.02	30/12/2000	30/06/2001	12/09/2001	14/09/2001	12/10/2001	0
06/03/2001	Final	GBX	10	31/12/1999	31/12/2000	02/05/2001	04/05/2001	08/06/2001	2.65
05/09/2000	Interim	GBX	3.25	30/12/1999	30/06/2000	11/09/2000	15/09/2000	13/10/2000	0
20/03/2000	Final	GBX	5.75	31/12/1998	31/12/1999	08/05/2000	12/05/2000	09/06/2000	1.6
16/09/1999	Interim	GBX	2.25	30/12/1998	30/06/1999	01/11/1999	05/11/1999	03/12/1999	0
16/03/1999	Final	GBX	5	31/12/1997	31/12/1998	10/05/1999	14/05/1999	10/06/1999	1.45
24/09/1998	Interim	GBX	2.25	30/12/1997	30/06/1998	02/11/1998	06/11/1998	04/12/1998	0
30/03/1998	Final	GBX	4.75	31/12/1996	31/12/1997	26/05/1998	01/06/1998	18/06/1998	1.4

Date	Subject
23/3/2016 14:48	chinese investor: Price Of ANTO <==> Price Of Gold Read Full Thread Follow Reply
04/2/2016 15:36	vaughanthompson: I am in long after waiting several months for the share price to bottom out. Copper prices seem to be recovering since mid January and are up today which may have triggered the sharp rise in the ANTO share price (10% in the last two hours). Fingers crossed that it is not just a flash in the pan as this company has been very volatile. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
25/1/2016 08:38	sogoesit: From this w/e's Chronic Investor: This week’s episode of Bearbull is The Mystery of the Disappearing Share Price. The mystery is not so much that the share price in question is disappearing, but that it’s fading so fast. Naturally enough, there is also the suspicion that an investment opportunity may be lurking here, too – solve the mystery and it might become clear that the price should not have disappeared quite as much as it has. The share price in question is that of Chilean copper miner Antofagasta (ANTO), to which the intuitive response is: come on, that’s no mystery at all, the price is disappearing because it’s linked to the annual ritual of punters – you can’t really call them ‘investorsR17; – getting in a dither about the slowing pace of China’s growth and, therefore, selling Chinese equities. From that, there is a sort of syllogistic connection with Antofagasta’s share price since slowing growth in China means faltering demand for copper, which hits Antofagasta. Yet the link between Antofagasta’s share price and China’s stock markets is not as strong as is widely assumed. Based on monthly returns over the past five years, the two move in the same direction less than a third of the time. And that’s probably as it should be, because Antofagasta’s fortunes are not bound that tightly to China’s. At least, exports to China accounted for 24 per cent of its revenues in 2014. Meanwhile, Japan has consistently been Antofagasta’s biggest market. It absorbed 37 per cent of its output in 2014 and has taken up that sort of proportion for the past five years. The fact that Japan is hardly a growth market did not seem to matter to Antofagasta’s share price when it was riding clear of £12 three years ago, so why should it matter so much now that China’s demand for copper may be faltering? The plausible response to that question would be because the state of China’s economy must have a big influence on the copper price and, more than anything, Antofagasta’s share price is linked to changes in that commodity’s price – in the past five years almost three-quarters of the time its price and copper’s have moved in the same direction (for the data, click on this link). That’s pretty much the same as the correlation in price movements between Antofagasta and the FTSE Mining sector index and it’s slightly higher than the correlation between Antofagasta and its closest lookalike, Southern Copper Corporation (NYSE:SCCO), which is 75 per cent-owned by Mexican mining conglomerate Grupo Mexico . The fact that Antofagasta’s shares have performed so much worse than all the comparators implies that something company-specific is happening” However, in the opening weeks of 2016 Antofagasta’s share price has fallen noticeably further than any of these comparators. As of Monday, it had dropped 25 per cent in 2016 compared with 19 per cent for the FTSE Mining index, 18 per cent for the Shanghai Composite index, 13 per cent for Southern Copper’s shares and just 9 per cent for the price of copper. True, Antofagasta’s earnings are a geared play on the copper price so its share price should be leveraged, too. But the same applies to Southern Copper and the fact that Antofagasta’s shares have performed so much worse than all the comparators implies that something company-specific is happening. If so, then it’s not obviously revealed in the volume of shares traded. This year, the numbers have been pretty normal with the exception of 14 January when the trading volume was the highest for a year – although the share price nudged up 4p during that day. Nor has there been any word from the company. The last that was heard from its bosses was in October when they released a miserable trading update for 2015’s third quarter. They cut their forecast for Antofagasta’s copper production in 2015 to 635,000 tonnes. That was fully 10 per cent less than their expectation at the start of the year – 710,000 tonnes – and was even close to 5 per cent less than they had expected in August (665,000 tonnes). All of which is another way of saying that Antofagasta was making enough trouble for itself without the copper market adding to its problems – protests at its biggest mine, Los Pelambres, meant lost production, as did a sliding pit wall and a delayed ramp-up in production at its Centinela complex of mines. Then – because it never rains but it pours – torrential storms in the Atacama Desert also disrupted production at Centinela. More will be known at the end of the month when management releases its fourth-quarter update for 2015. That may confirm that some pretty astute selling has been happening, or it may provide the basis for the share price to bounce like a copper spring. As long as the news isn’t seriously bad, you have to wonder how much lower Antofagasta’s shares can fall. After all, this low-cost producer still makes profits with the copper price at its current $1.94 per pound. That’s almost a 10-year low and the last time the copper price was lower than its current level – late 2008 – proved a great time to buy the shares. It’s probably too much – and too naive – to imagine that history is about to repeat itself so neatly. Even so, I’ll be taking a close look at what Antofagasta’s bosses have to say at the end of the month. After all, we all like a good mystery, but we also demand that a mystery be solved. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
22/1/2016 13:36	market sniper3: Update On ANTO Antofagasta. Broker Citigroup Citi actually go from SELL TO BUY today. 440p share price TARGET. Time to Buy We resume coverage on Antofagasta, following a restriction period, and upgrade from Sell to Buy with a £4.40/share price target (having been sellers since 2012). The stock has lost ~75% of its value over the past three years and has relative scarcity within the mining sector given its strong balance sheet, ability to self-fund at spot prices, and pure exposure to a structurally deficit commodity. We see ANTO as a “trough cycle survivor” which should appeal to investors despite the risk of a further copper price decline. Spot 2017F attributable EV/EBITDA at 7.2x, while not cheap, is still significantly below the likes of SCCO and BHP. Trough Cycle Survivor We calculate 1.3x 2017F Net Debt/EBITDA at spot copper. The company is FCF neutral at current copper prices in 2017+ (negative 2016 due to Encuentro capex). Volume growth is limited until Los Pelambres expansion or second Centinela concentrator; but we see value at current levels, even ex-growth Copper Structurally Good, Technically Challenged Citi’s global commodity team maintains a positive outlook for copper, viewing 2Q16 as the trough in the price (averaging $4,300/t). Structural deficits are expected to emerge in 2020+, exacerbated by the current downturn and lack of investment. Yet, short-term we do acknowledge the downside price risks. Zaldivar Incorporated and Other Key Changes in Our Model Earnings uplift from Zaldivar is more than offset by a significantly lower copper price forecast, resulting in greater than 50% EPS downgrades for 2015-17F. NPV has dropped to £5.0/sh from £6.8/sh. Price target based on NPV and multiples based valuation methods is cut to £4.40/sh from £6.0/sh due to lower NPV and earnings. 4Q 2015 Production Report on 27th January and 2016 Roadmap We expect 731kt copper guidance @$1.48/lb C1 for 2016. Key 2016 events include ramp-up of Antucoya, Encuentro oxides first production, integration and potential revised mine plan at Zaldivar, EIA submission for Los Pelambres (LP) expansion, Centinela Moly plant construction, and progress/resolution of LP lawsuit. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
28/9/2015 22:19	mj19: Antofagasta had been downgraded from Buy to Hold based on valuation, LaFemina said, while adding that the company still appears "very well positioned for a 2+ year horizon."Jefferies noted, "Antofagasta has limited near-term growth, and capex risk is therefore likely to be to the upside. The company also may acquire additional assets following the recent acquisition of a 50% stake in Zaldivar. While now may be an excellent time for a buyer, the risk of a deal is likely to be an overhang on the Anto share price."The price target for Antofagasta has been reduced from 725p to 640p. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
04/8/2015 09:13	chinese investor: I'll Only Be Happy When The Share Price Starts With A SIX ! Read Full Thread Follow Reply
28/1/2015 18:33	jeffcranbounre: Antofagasta is featured in today's ADVFN podcast. To listen click here> http://bit.ly/ADVFN0117 In today's podcast: - Simon Wajcenberg from K1T Capital markets says, according to his quant models, the markets are going to crash. Simon on Twitter is @k1tCapital - The micro and macro news - Plus the broker forecasts Every Tuesday is Ten Bagger Tuesday on the podcast. If you know of a stock, whose share price has the potential to increase ten fold, just click the link below. Ten Bagger Tuesday (All it involves is filling out a form that will take you around 5 minutes and you don't personally appear on the podcast). Once a week, on a Friday, I feature a tip from a listener to this podcast, if you'd like to suggest a stock click the link below: Suggest a stock (Again all it involves is filling out a form that will take you around 5 minutes and you don't personally appear on the podcast). You can subscribe to this podcast in iTunes by clicking HERE To follow me on Twitter click HERE As a listener to the ADVFN podcast you can take advantage of some exclusive first year discounts on popular subscriptions: Bronze - £50 (normally £73.82/year) Silver - £145 (normally £173.71/year) Level 2 - £350 (normally £472.94/year) Call 0207 0700 961 and ask for the ADVFN Podcast discount to take advantage of these reduced rates or just CLICK HERE for more information. Please DO NOT buy any stock recommended in this podcast basely solely on what you hear. The opinions in this podcasts are just that, opinions. Please do you own research before investing. Justin Read Full Thread Follow Reply
13/1/2015 16:25	jeffcranbounre: Antofagasta is featured in today's ADVFN podcast. To listen click here> http://bit.ly/ADVFN0106 In today's podcast: - Alan Green CEO of TradersOwn.co.uk will be chatting about Quinell, Tesco and Entertainment One. Alan on Twitter is @TradersOwn - And the micro and macro news including: Quindell #QPP Tesco #TSCO Entertainment One #ETO Afren #AFR Greggs #GRG ASOS #ASC Pace #PIC SIG #SHI Debenhams #DEB Meggitt #MGGT Michael Page #MPI Spire Healthcare Group Morrison #MRW Standard Chartered #STAN Ashmore Group #ASHM Big Yellow Group #BYG UK Mail Group #UKM Carr's Milling Industries #CRM Antofagasta #ANTO Debenhams #DEB Cineworld Group #CINE Kazakhmys #KAZ Every Tuesday is Ten Bagger Tuesday on the podcast. If you know of a stock, whose share price has the potential to increase ten fold, just click the link below. Ten Bagger Tuesday (All it involves is filling out a form that will take you around 5 minutes and you don't personally appear on the podcast). Once a week, on a Friday, I feature a tip from a listener to this podcast, if you'd like to suggest a stock click the link below: Suggest a stock (Again all it involves is filling out a form that will take you around 5 minutes and you don't personally appear on the podcast). You can subscribe to this podcast in iTunes by clicking HERE To follow me on Twitter click HERE As a listener to the ADVFN podcast you can take advantage of some exclusive first year discounts on popular subscriptions: Bronze - £50 (normally £73.82/year) Silver - £145 (normally £173.71/year) Level 2 - £350 (normally £472.94/year) Call 0207 0700 961 and ask for the ADVFN Podcast discount to take advantage of these reduced rates or just CLICK HERE for more information. Please DO NOT buy any stock recommended in this podcast basely solely on what you hear. The opinions in this podcasts are just that, opinions. Please do you own research before investing. Justin Read Full Thread Follow Reply
06/10/2014 13:15	chinese investor: Good to see a 7 at the start of the share price. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
03/5/2012 11:05	red dog: Antofagasta share price still too high at present considering the information released by them. Reading between the lines does not bode well at present Read Full Thread Follow Reply

Date

Subject

23/3/2016
14:48

chinese investor: Price Of ANTO <==> Price Of Gold

Read Full Thread

04/2/2016
15:36

vaughanthompson: I am in long after waiting several months for the share price to bottom out. Copper prices seem to be recovering since mid January and are up today which may have triggered the sharp rise in the ANTO share price (10% in the last two hours). Fingers crossed that it is not just a flash in the pan as this company has been very volatile.

Read Full Thread

25/1/2016
08:38

sogoesit: From this w/e's Chronic Investor: This week’s episode of Bearbull is The Mystery of the Disappearing Share Price. The mystery is not so much that the share price in question is disappearing, but that it’s fading so fast. Naturally enough, there is also the suspicion that an investment opportunity may be lurking here, too – solve the mystery and it might become clear that the price should not have disappeared quite as much as it has. The share price in question is that of Chilean copper miner Antofagasta (ANTO), to which the intuitive response is: come on, that’s no mystery at all, the price is disappearing because it’s linked to the annual ritual of punters – you can’t really call them ‘investorsR17; – getting in a dither about the slowing pace of China’s growth and, therefore, selling Chinese equities. From that, there is a sort of syllogistic connection with Antofagasta’s share price since slowing growth in China means faltering demand for copper, which hits Antofagasta. Yet the link between Antofagasta’s share price and China’s stock markets is not as strong as is widely assumed. Based on monthly returns over the past five years, the two move in the same direction less than a third of the time. And that’s probably as it should be, because Antofagasta’s fortunes are not bound that tightly to China’s. At least, exports to China accounted for 24 per cent of its revenues in 2014. Meanwhile, Japan has consistently been Antofagasta’s biggest market. It absorbed 37 per cent of its output in 2014 and has taken up that sort of proportion for the past five years. The fact that Japan is hardly a growth market did not seem to matter to Antofagasta’s share price when it was riding clear of £12 three years ago, so why should it matter so much now that China’s demand for copper may be faltering? The plausible response to that question would be because the state of China’s economy must have a big influence on the copper price and, more than anything, Antofagasta’s share price is linked to changes in that commodity’s price – in the past five years almost three-quarters of the time its price and copper’s have moved in the same direction (for the data, click on this link). That’s pretty much the same as the correlation in price movements between Antofagasta and the FTSE Mining sector index and it’s slightly higher than the correlation between Antofagasta and its closest lookalike, Southern Copper Corporation (NYSE:SCCO), which is 75 per cent-owned by Mexican mining conglomerate Grupo Mexico . The fact that Antofagasta’s shares have performed so much worse than all the comparators implies that something company-specific is happening” However, in the opening weeks of 2016 Antofagasta’s share price has fallen noticeably further than any of these comparators. As of Monday, it had dropped 25 per cent in 2016 compared with 19 per cent for the FTSE Mining index, 18 per cent for the Shanghai Composite index, 13 per cent for Southern Copper’s shares and just 9 per cent for the price of copper. True, Antofagasta’s earnings are a geared play on the copper price so its share price should be leveraged, too. But the same applies to Southern Copper and the fact that Antofagasta’s shares have performed so much worse than all the comparators implies that something company-specific is happening. If so, then it’s not obviously revealed in the volume of shares traded. This year, the numbers have been pretty normal with the exception of 14 January when the trading volume was the highest for a year – although the share price nudged up 4p during that day. Nor has there been any word from the company. The last that was heard from its bosses was in October when they released a miserable trading update for 2015’s third quarter. They cut their forecast for Antofagasta’s copper production in 2015 to 635,000 tonnes. That was fully 10 per cent less than their expectation at the start of the year – 710,000 tonnes – and was even close to 5 per cent less than they had expected in August (665,000 tonnes). All of which is another way of saying that Antofagasta was making enough trouble for itself without the copper market adding to its problems – protests at its biggest mine, Los Pelambres, meant lost production, as did a sliding pit wall and a delayed ramp-up in production at its Centinela complex of mines. Then – because it never rains but it pours – torrential storms in the Atacama Desert also disrupted production at Centinela. More will be known at the end of the month when management releases its fourth-quarter update for 2015. That may confirm that some pretty astute selling has been happening, or it may provide the basis for the share price to bounce like a copper spring. As long as the news isn’t seriously bad, you have to wonder how much lower Antofagasta’s shares can fall. After all, this low-cost producer still makes profits with the copper price at its current $1.94 per pound. That’s almost a 10-year low and the last time the copper price was lower than its current level – late 2008 – proved a great time to buy the shares. It’s probably too much – and too naive – to imagine that history is about to repeat itself so neatly. Even so, I’ll be taking a close look at what Antofagasta’s bosses have to say at the end of the month. After all, we all like a good mystery, but we also demand that a mystery be solved.

Read Full Thread

22/1/2016
13:36