Berkeley Dividends - BKG

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Stock Name	Stock Symbol	Market	Stock Type	Stock ISIN	Stock Description
Berkeley Group Holdings (the) Plc	BKG	London	Ordinary Share	GB00B02L3W35	ORD SHS 5P

	Price Change	Price Change %	Stock Price	Last Trade
	-11.00	-0.25%	4,305.00	16:35:23

Open Price	Low Price	High Price	Close Price	Previous Close
4,255.00	4,205.00	4,363.00	4,305.00	4,316.00

more quote information »

Industry Sector
HOUSEHOLD GOODS & HOME CONSTRUCTION

Berkeley BKG Dividends History

Announcement Date	Type	Currency	Dividend Amount	Period Start	Period End	Ex Date	Record Date	Payment Date	Total Dividend Amount
25/02/2021	Interim	GBX	9.13	31/10/2019	31/10/2020	04/03/2021	05/03/2021	19/03/2021	0
13/08/2020	Interim	GBX	107	30/04/2019	30/04/2020	20/08/2020	21/08/2020	11/09/2020	107
15/08/2019	Interim	GBX	20.08	30/04/2018	30/04/2019	22/08/2019	23/08/2019	13/09/2019	27.2
07/12/2018	Interim	GBX	7.12	01/05/2018	31/10/2018	20/12/2018	21/12/2018	16/01/2019	0
16/08/2018	Interim	GBX	33.3	30/04/2017	30/04/2018	23/08/2018	24/08/2018	14/09/2018	90.05
22/02/2018	Interim	GBX	56.75	01/05/2017	31/10/2017	01/03/2018	02/03/2018	23/03/2018	0
21/06/2017	Final	GBX	99.76	30/04/2016	30/04/2017	24/08/2017	25/08/2017	15/09/2017	185
23/02/2017	Interim	GBX	85.24	01/05/2016	31/10/2016	02/03/2017	03/03/2017	24/03/2017	0
15/06/2016	Final	GBX	100	30/04/2015	30/04/2016	11/08/2016	12/08/2016	15/09/2016	190
04/12/2015	Interim	GBX	90	01/05/2015	31/10/2015	17/12/2015	18/12/2015	22/01/2016	0
17/06/2015	Final	GBX	90	30/04/2014	30/04/2015	13/08/2015	14/08/2015	17/09/2015	180
05/12/2014	Interim	GBX	90	01/05/2014	31/10/2014	18/12/2014	19/12/2014	23/01/2015	0
18/06/2014	Final	GBX	90	30/04/2013	30/04/2014	20/08/2014	22/08/2014	26/09/2014	180
06/12/2013	Interim	GBX	90	01/05/2013	31/10/2013	18/12/2013	20/12/2013	17/01/2014	0
19/06/2013	Final	GBX	59	30/04/2012	30/04/2013	28/08/2013	30/08/2013	27/09/2013	74
07/12/2012	Interim	GBX	15	01/05/2012	31/10/2012	20/03/2013	22/03/2013	19/04/2013	0
25/06/2004	Final	GBX	16.5	30/04/2003	30/04/2004	11/08/2004	13/08/2004	09/09/2004	22.3
05/12/2003	Interim	GBX	5.8	01/05/2003	31/10/2003	14/01/2004	16/01/2004	12/02/2004	0
26/06/2003	Final	GBX	14.4	30/04/2002	30/04/2003	06/08/2003	08/08/2003	04/09/2003	19.2
12/12/2002	Interim	GBX	4.8	01/05/2002	31/10/2002	15/01/2003	17/01/2003	14/02/2003	0
26/06/2002	Final	GBX	12.5	30/04/2001	30/04/2002	31/07/2002	02/07/2002	30/08/2002	16.5
13/12/2001	Interim	GBX	4	01/05/2001	31/10/2001	16/01/2002	18/01/2002	15/02/2002	0
26/06/2001	Final	GBX	11.3	30/04/2000	30/04/2001	01/08/2001	03/08/2001	31/08/2001	14.9
12/12/2000	Interim	GBX	3.6	01/05/2000	31/10/2000	08/01/2001	12/01/2001	09/02/2001	0
27/06/2000	Final	GBX	9.8	30/04/1999	30/04/2000	24/07/2000	28/07/2000	01/09/2000	12.9
14/12/1999	Interim	GBX	3.1	01/05/1999	31/10/1999	10/01/2000	14/01/2000	11/02/2000	0
29/06/1999	Final	GBX	8.4	30/04/1998	30/04/1999	26/07/1999	30/07/1999	01/09/1999	11.2
08/12/1998	Interim	GBX	2.8	01/05/1998	31/10/1998	04/01/1999	08/01/1999	12/02/1999	0
07/07/1998	Final	GBX	7.6	30/04/1997	30/04/1998	27/07/1998	31/07/1998	01/09/1998	10.25

Top Dividend Posts

Date	Subject
25/2/2021 18:31	elpirata: BKG vs BDEV, TW.,VTY tells its own story, directors (wives) have sold circa £14m shares in the last 6 months, divi all but cancelled, gone downhill since Tony Pidgley died imo, I'm out Read Full Thread Follow Reply
25/2/2021 09:01	elpirata: they class share buy backs as 'returns to shareholders' but buybacks/cancellations resulting in reduced shares in issue never reflect pro rata in share price enhancement (as shown by the chart) poor imo & will consider my position (I'm getting 11.5% divi on STCM & my thinking is may as well gear up there!) Read Full Thread Follow Reply
25/2/2021 07:57	robertball: 9p dividend... Read Full Thread Follow Reply
08/1/2021 08:24	robertball: BDEV read across re: dividend reinstated? Read Full Thread Follow Reply
04/12/2020 09:47	elpirata: BKG still my pick of the housebuilders & remains rock solid - 125m shares in issue so trending to annualised eps £4 @ p/e 12 or thereabouts should support share price of £50 with a 7%+ divi yield excluding any special cash distributions SHAREHOLDER RETURNS -- On track to deliver a pre-tax ROE of at least 15% on a cumulative basis from 1 May 2019 to 30 April 2025, which broadly equates to annual pre-tax profits of GBP500 million for the six year period. -- Commitment to GBP280 million per annum Shareholder Returns up to 30 September 2025 re-affirmed, with next GBP140 million on track for payment by 31 March 2021, as previously announced. -- GBP455 million of surplus capital to be allocated to either incremental new land investment or enhanced cash returns to shareholders over the period to 30 April 2023 Read Full Thread Follow Reply
04/12/2020 07:27	robertball: Indeed. I suppose it's on track and BKG are good at managing expectations. The surprises tend to be on upside.A 15% stop loss should protect you. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
03/12/2020 21:32	our haven: It was split between dividend and share buybacks going through to March 21 Read Full Thread Follow Reply
23/11/2020 11:18	robertball: Any change of the £3.50 dividend cancelled in March? Read Full Thread Follow Reply
21/9/2020 09:24	energeticbacker: Is this a good time to buy back into 'builders for their dividend potential? To find out more, we've taken a fresh look at the five largest listed housebuilders - Persimmon (LON: PSN), Berkeley Group (LON: BKG), Barratt Developments (LON: BDEV), Taylor Wimpey (LON: TW) and Bellway (LON: BWY). More on the Investor's Champion website. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
04/9/2020 11:50	elpirata: HL view today (still best risk/reward bet of the hb's imo) 4 September 2020 \| A A A Berkeley Group - robust trading Berkeley Group's said recent trading had been resilient, and reiterated its guidance for £500m in pre-tax profit for the full year. Production has been better than initially anticipated since lockdowns eased. The group's now running at about 90% of normal efficiency levels, so profit is expected to be split more evenly between the two halves of the year. Pricing has been "robust", although the value of underlying reservations is around 20% lower than last year. The group expects this to support its year end forward sales position of over £1.8bn. Berkeley currently has more than £1bn in net cash (cash and cash equivalents minus debts), and will return £134.3m of this to shareholders as a dividend of 107p per share on 11 September. A further £140.1m will be returned to shareholders by the end of March 2021 through dividends and share buybacks. The shares fell 1% following the announcement Our View Berkeley is back up and building after temporarily halting during the lockdowns. Strong pricing and efficient building have given management the confidence to give full year profit guidance. In the long run, we think the UK housing market is reasonably attractive. Brits still love to own their own homes, all political parties see the need for more housebuilding and mortgages are relatively affordable. However, the sector is cyclical and highly exposed to economic shocks, and a sustained recession or second wave of coronavirus infections may still hit house prices. Berkeley does offer something different to the other large builders because it operates at the pricier end of the market and has a large exposure to London. Many of its sites are technically challenging, and that's afforded it enviable margins in the past. Whether or not this exposure to more exclusive property proves to be an advantage depends on the nature of our economic recovery. Berkeley has also tended to run a tight ship through the economic cycle - it's enjoying high margins now partly because of its deft management of the financial crisis. The balance sheet is currently packed with over £1bn of net cash, and the group had a further £250m in available credit at year end. Unlike some of its peers, Berkeley is going forward with its original dividend and share buyback plans. This demonstrates management's confidence in the future, but we're mindful that until there's a clearer picture of what the medium-term is going to look like, this could prove to be over-confidence. Remember dividends are never guaranteed, and that's especially true in difficult times like these. Overall, Berkeley offers a differentiated business model, and performance to date has been robust. If we can avoid further disruption, we think it's well positioned to bounce back. But "if" is doing a lot of work here - a prolonged shutdown or slow economic recovery will eventually whittle away Berkeley's capital. Read Full Thread Follow Reply

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