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AV. Aviva Plc

479.80
-3.80 (-0.79%)
21 Jun 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Aviva Plc LSE:AV. London Ordinary Share GB00BPQY8M80 ORD 32 17/19P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  -3.80 -0.79% 479.80 480.00 480.10 484.20 476.00 482.10 13,766,878 16:35:05
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Insurance Carriers, Nec 41.43B 1.09B 0.3961 12.12 13.15B
Aviva Plc is listed in the Insurance Carriers sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker AV.. The last closing price for Aviva was 483.60p. Over the last year, Aviva shares have traded in a share price range of 366.00p to 499.40p.

Aviva currently has 2,739,487,140 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Aviva is £13.15 billion. Aviva has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 12.12.

Aviva Share Discussion Threads

Showing 43926 to 43948 of 45150 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
04/1/2024
12:39
Royal London plots bid for £6bn Scottish Widows book
smurfy2001
04/1/2024
11:38
Been there done that .
whatsup32
03/1/2024
19:00
Market will start getting into full swing next week when mm’s and funds return from Caribbean.
whatsup32
03/1/2024
11:04
Yes AV. might be a screaming buy for income seeking PIs like me due to its high yield, though it does have a somewhat patchy divi record. In this sector LGEN divi record is better and I hold both to spread the risks. So-called screaming buys can remain that way for years in some cases. If yield was that important to the only investors who matter - institutions like pension funds etc. - such HYs from ostensibly sound companies would not exist for long.

So comparing the yields with that on the prefs or gilts and concluding that the ratios are not as they "should be" (whatever that may mean) is not imo a sound basis for PIs seeking capital growth. CG can come only from insts buying over time, not from irrelevant PI views and trades, and as I said, yields or relative yields are not the primary attraction for most of them.

Which is good for us as it creates these HY anomalies ideal for income players.

anhar
02/1/2024
19:49
I think you should be looking at the yield ratios between AV. and the prefs. The yield on AV. should be less than that on the prefs as it should encompass some future growth in divs.
So either the prefs are overrated (unlikely, as 30 yr gilts are 4.1 %) or the market is expecting a cut in dividends in future....

or AV.is a screaming buy !

yf23_1
02/1/2024
12:46
The discussion about relative yields misses the point that institutional investors, who overwhemingly own and trade the shares of big caps like AV., are only marginally concerned with divis. For the most part they are seeking long term capital growht so that the income is only a minor concern, if at all.

Yield is of far more interest to PIs, especially income investors like me. But PI views and trades are irrelevant to big cap share prices and this is why very high yields like from AV. and LGEN etc. can persist for very long periods. The insts won't buy stocks on high yields, even ostensibly sustainable HYs, just for that reason alone. Consequently the sps are not driven up because yield is not their primary criterion for investing.

For the shares to rise over time, enough of them need to decide that there is a long term investment case, with yield playing only a minor or even no role in that decision. There are a few high yield funds to whom income is of importance but generally this is not the case.

This is why PIs are so often puzzled by sustainable HYs that, for years in many cases, refuse to be driven down by share price rises. We income players benefit greatly from such situations.

anhar
02/1/2024
12:30
Get the point about QE. I didn’t take the max ratio for that reason, as it would have put AV yield at 3x that of gilts for much of that period.

Perhaps it will just end up being a simple comparison of 7 vs 3.5, accompanied by increasing confidence that higher gilt yields are confined to the past.

yump
02/1/2024
11:08
yump

>>Yield here now 7% ish
>>Gilts 3.5%
>>Not sure the annual div increase gets the ratio back to what it was. Certainly not at 500p.

7%ish!!!...
The AV dividend for 2023 (now finished) is widely expected to be 33.4p at 430p this is a near current yield of 7.75%.

Using the data relationships you suggest (which I do not accept)
At the current gilt yield, for the AV yield to fall to 7% the share price would need to rise to 477p . .....not that far off 500p?
To reach an AV share price of 500p would require a Gilt Yield of 3.35% - a fall of under 5%, which is highly likely given the current inflation and interest rate outlook

Any analysis which relies on Gilt yield data from 2015-2020 has to be treated with the utmost suspicion. Throughout that period the BoE was heavily operating its QE Programme with the objective of artificially pushing down gilt yields

The current market yield situation of AV is totally bizarre, as compared to 10 year Gilt yields.
Gilt yield 3.50% - AV 7.75%
This suggests that a fixed income for 10 years is more than 2x+ as valuable as an income growing at 4%-7% per annum.....clearly total tosh

I totally accept that the quality of the Gilt covenant (HMG) is superior to AV and also that AV has a chequered dividend history. So a premium is undoubtedly very fair.
I would contend that a premium of 120% is now totally unreasonable

Obviously what the premium level should be is a totally subjective decision!!

I suggest that over the next 18 months, as the market gradually accepts that AV is a much changed and far better managed beast, the yield premium will move towards the 50%-75% range

At current Gilt yield levels this would give an AV price in the range of 545p-635p
Legal and General would react similarly

I CAN BUT DREAM

1robbob
01/1/2024
18:39
If you compare the ratio of dividend yield to say 10yr gilts…%

2015-2020 gilts were 1.5-2% and div yield 4-5%+. So AV approx 2x gilts or more.

Yield here now 7% ish
Gilts 3.5%

Not sure the annual div increase gets the ratio back to what it was. Certainly not at 500p.

yump
01/1/2024
17:40
500p would be nice was expecting that after the share consolidation if I'm being honest.
smurfy2001
01/1/2024
14:53
1rob. Seconded.

AB has done a brilliant job delivering as promised. Ever the optimist I think Av will be bought out before AB ends her current contract. Even without t/o we’re on firm ground barring uncertainties.

Regarding claims , will I be right in assuming there wasn’t any catastrophic claims this account (floodings -Fire) . Also quotes for vehicle cover has shot up while there I suggest inflation has stabilised .

whatsup32
01/1/2024
13:29
yump...yes
Higher dividend per share +7% in 2023 and similar likely in 2024
Wider perception of a more focused well managed Company
Acceptance that the 'new' management has done exactly what it said it would!!
Wider perception of the quality of revenues, particularly Bulk Pension Annuities and Private Health Insurance

As an aside...
I know this sounds mad
But I have a strong feeling that, with China and most Euro Economies struggling to achieve any growth whatsoever, the market will begin to once again focus on the possibility of deflation

1robbob
01/1/2024
13:18
Is there a reason why Aviva should have a higher share price this year, than it had before the interest rate rises ?
yump
01/1/2024
13:02
I predict a share price in the 500's sometime during 2024
...would still yield 6.5%+ (prospective 7%+), so not asking much?

1robbob
31/12/2023
22:02
Indeed, see you all at the new year party.
tradejunkie2
31/12/2023
21:27
Happy new year to you and all here. It’s going to be a great year
whatsup32
31/12/2023
20:40
No need to apologise, all good here.HNY to all, let's see if the market is kind to us this year.
rongetsrich
31/12/2023
17:33
Central banks poised for rate cuts in 2024, investors and economists predict
Falling headline inflation rates and slowing G7 economies put pressure on monetary policymakers

smurfy2001
31/12/2023
13:31
yump

>>...'Presumably it gives some tangible benefits like being able to graze your sheep on the banks of the Thames'.

Only if they have Public Liability Insurance from...Aviva

Happy, Healthy and Wealthy New Year to ALL

1robbob
31/12/2023
11:12
The gravytrain of honours is a farce, when it includeds services to capitalism and greed. Presumably it gives some tangible benefits like being able to graze your sheep on the banks of the Thames.
yump
30/12/2023
21:37
My mistake, I meant we started at 4.60 and are currently 4.32.I would have thought it was obvious what I was referring to, but there you go.
kasamavic
30/12/2023
19:40
My post 14th December '18216'

...My over riding thought is that AB would like ideally like to leave AV after a 5 year tenure; with a job well done, substantial capital gains by all, a Damehood , in huge demand as a Non Exec...and hopefully for me, .....Chairperson of the Welsh Rugby Union'

Well that's the Damehood done!!!..only 18 months to do the rest

PS: I thought we started 2023 at 420p

1robbob
30/12/2023
19:30
Yes, I’m struggling with that. I wasn’t the smartest at math but even my feeble understanding of it has me scratching my head at that post.

Edit: I think he’s meaning 460 not 360. #Sloppy

spud

spud
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