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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asos Plc | ASC | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.60 | 0.17% | 344.00 | 16:35:04 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 343.80 | 339.00 | 348.40 | 344.00 | 343.40 |
| Industry Sector |
|---|
| GENERAL RETAILERS |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 22/4/2024 14:15 by seedoftongo Riv the Div , just another ADVFN dufus.He’s already buried in the boohoo investor graveyard 🪦 along with many others who were slaughtered by facts n the lads . It’s over for him on ADVFN. His ability to influence anyone on matters financial is ….. NIL |
Posted at 21/4/2024 08:33 by wolfofhounslow #ASC Asos was kept at EW by Barclays "Early days but evidence suggests that ASOS' strategy is starting to work and inventory levels and profitability are improving""We expect focus to now be on execution during 2H to help build investor confidence in the turnaround story" |
Posted at 19/4/2024 15:53 by wolfofhounslow ?#ASC Asos was kept at EW by Barclays "Early days but evidence suggests that ASOS' strategy is starting to work and inventory levels and profitability are improving""We expect focus to now be on execution during 2H to help build investor confidence in the turnaround story" |
Posted at 01/4/2024 14:37 by ajseabright They don't call me AJnotsobright for nothing.But your advice is brilliant and investors shouldn't follow my opinions.Talking of facts though Frasers increased 3 times in ASOS in March and close to making a full takeover.Similar case to Boo where Frasers are up to 22% with a TR1 incomingHERE WE GOThanks guys |
Posted at 01/4/2024 08:40 by seedoftongo Glad to see Nobby has been reported .Dead investor walking |
Posted at 25/3/2024 09:58 by factsandfigures All you FAILED SHARE RAMPERS and LOSERS are the very reason why ASOS shares should come with a wealth warning attached to them !!!93.96% of all ASOS's shareholders (including Frasers Group) have lost money or are currently losing money on their ASOS shares. Investors should consider whether they fully understand the financial risks associated with ASOS PLC, and factor in the high probability of you losing YOUR money !!! Over 5 years, ASOS sharesholders have lost 89.17% of their capital Over 3 years, ASOS shareholders have lost 94.07% of their capital Over 1 year, ASOS shareholders have lost 55.28% of their capital and there is still more bad news to come from ASOS. |
Posted at 22/3/2024 17:20 by seedoftongo A rattled WardyLove it 🥰. Wardy was crucified on Boohoo a few years ago. He is now suffering the same fate on TERN. Why open old wounds Seed lad you say ?? Well , Wardy never learned his lesson . It’s my duty to remind those who do not know what a useless investor he is , that he is …. A useless investor . Ramping know nothing shysters will never be allowed to forget their past on ADVFN . |
Posted at 14/1/2024 14:52 by ste2000 Mug Investor (noun):1. An individual engaged in financial endeavors who, despite possessing pertinent information detrimental to their investments, neglects to take appropriate actions, thereby experiencing unfavorable outcomes. This term underscores the unfortunate tendency of some investors to overlook critical data, resulting in suboptimal financial decisions. |
Posted at 04/11/2023 14:24 by wolfofhounslow Sunniva Kolostyak: We had to wait an extra week for ASOS (ASC), our stock of the week, to reveal their earnings report. And yesterday, they showed quite significant losses. So, for this week's stock of the week, I'm joined by Jelena Sokolova, our senior analyst covering ASOS.Jelena, thanks for being here. You've looked at the earnings revenue is down, the share price fell. What's going on?Jelena Sokolova: Yeah. So, as results and share price reactions suggest, the situation is still quite bleak. So, adjusted revenue is down 11%. And also, outlook was quite disappointing with still 5% to 15% expected revenue declines for the next year. That was quite badly taken by the market and also a disappointment for us.Kolostyak: So, ASOS is one of the most undervalued stocks in Morningstar's coverage. And upon these earnings, you adjusted the fair value estimate to about £13. The stock is trading at about £3, £4 at the moment. What makes you believe that it has room to grow?Sokolova: Yeah. So, currently, the company is going through troubles, obviously, but I think, there is still potential with increased online penetration for European apparel overall. The stock is trading on absolute levels quite cheaply at 0.3 times revenue. So that suggests continued weakness and declines. And something that we don't factor in, but maybe also of consideration for investors that it could become an acquisition target with, for instance, SHEIN being quite active on that front. It's not something that we factor into our forecasts, but that's sort of an additional thing to mention about ASOS.Kolostyak: So, back to the report then. Was it very bleak altogether or were there any bright spots to kind of highlight for investors who are maybe a little bit more worried?Sokolova: Yeah. So, on the good side, they are taking some action to improve the situation. So, currently, the results are not showing yet in their revenue and profits. However, on the inventory side, the inventory has declined by around 30%. An improvement of supply chain is upcoming, and we see some indications of improving results here. Another thing that I would like to mention that they are focusing on their more profitable orders and that kind of hits the revenue growth, but it is good for profitability. And finally, we're also concerned that decreased marketing spending would hurt the online penetration and online growth going forward from all these firms. However, we are encouraged also yesterday that they mentioned that they will increase their marketing budgets going forward to attract new customers to this improved supply chain value proposition. The only thing is that the results are still not there. So, I guess, the market needs to see some evidence of this actually paying off.Kolostyak: Well, Jelena, thank you very much for coming to the studio and giving your summary. For Morningstar, I'm Sunniva Kolostyak. |
Posted at 30/9/2023 16:12 by havinthelasttoast In the realm of online stock trading, there was an investor by the name of Qantas who had placed all his financial chips on a single bet—ASOS PLC. Qantas was a fervent believer in the potential of ASOS, a popular online fashion retailer listed on the London Stock Exchange.Day and night, Qantas would tirelessly post on ADVFN, the online stock discussion board, attempting to ramp up the stock price of ASOS. He filled the forum with his bullish predictions, insisting that ASOS was destined to skyrocket to unimaginable heights. Every post he made was punctuated with his trademark phrase, “do your own research as always.” But the truth was, Qantas was not a particularly successful investor. He had bet heavily on ASOS when it was trading at its peak of £72 per share, only to see the stock plummet to a mere fraction of its former glory. His unwavering optimism had left him with a portfolio deeply in the red. As bad as Qantas was at investing, he wasn’t alone in his misfortune. There was another character known as “the Wolf” who had also invested in ASOS at its peak, and his losses were even more catastrophic. The Wolf’s stock portfolio was like a horror movie; it had been mauled beyond recognition. But amidst the wreckage of these ill-fated investors, there was a savior who went by the name of Toast. Toast was a knowledgeable and shrewd investor who had the uncanny ability to spot opportunities when others saw only despair. He had a nose for undervalued stocks and wasn’t swayed by the hype or the herd mentality. One fateful day, when ASOS was trading at a mere £3.80, Toast decided to take a chance. He invested a substantial sum, confident in his research and the long-term potential of the company. Little did he know that his decision would set in motion a remarkable turnaround for ASOS. As Toast’s investment in ASOS gained momentum, the stock price began a remarkable ascent. It climbed steadily, defying the odds and the naysayers. The fortunes of Qantas, the Wolf, and others who had been battered by their earlier investments started to turn around. Slowly but surely, ASOS clawed its way back up, and the stock that had once been down 95 percent began to recover. It was as if Toast’s presence alone had breathed new life into the company. Qantas, the eternal optimist, was overjoyed to see his investment regain some semblance of value. He posted on ADVFN with renewed enthusiasm, but this time, he added a twist to his usual refrain: “do your own research as always… and thank Toast!” The Wolf, too, saw his fortunes improve, and he couldn’t believe his luck. He even admitted that he might have met his match in Toast, the investor who had turned the tide for ASOS. And so, the story of Qantas, the Wolf, and Toast became a remarkable tale of redemption in the unpredictable world of stock investing. It served as a reminder that sometimes, even in the bleakest of circumstances, a knowledgeable and prudent investor could turn the tables and lead a stock back from the brink. And as for Qantas, well, he learned that it’s always a good idea to “do your own research,” but having a bit of luck on your side doesn’t hurt either. |
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