Bodycote Share Price (BOY)

Share Name	Share Symbol	Market	Type	Share ISIN	Share Description
Bodycote Plc	LSE:BOY	London	Ordinary Share	GB00B3FLWH99	ORD 17 3/11P

	Price Change	% Change	Share Price	Shares Traded	Last Trade
	-3.50	-0.5%	691.50	1,930,914	16:35:26

Bid Price		Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price
689.00		690.00	693.50	683.00	690.00

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
Industrial Engineering	728.60	132.20	54.20	12.8	1,324

Last Trade Time	Trade Type	Trade Size	Trade Price	Currency
17:56:12	O	7,194	691.50	GBX

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Bodycote (BOY) Latest News (1)

Bodycote News

Date	Time	Source	Headline
22/10/2019	05:46	ALNCF	Alliance News Flash Headline
11/10/2019	14:28	UKREG	Bodycote PLC Holding(s) in Company
11/10/2019	14:27	PRNUS	BODYCOTE PLC - Holding(s) in Company
02/10/2019	15:22	PRNUS	BODYCOTE PLC - Holding(s) in Company
01/10/2019	16:48	PRNUS	BODYCOTE PLC - Total Voting Rights
01/10/2019	16:46	PRNUS	BODYCOTE PLC - Holding(s) in Company
25/9/2019	13:22	UKREG	Bodycote PLC Holding(s) in Company
20/9/2019	12:50	UKREG	Bodycote PLC Holding(s) in Company
11/9/2019	14:28	PRNUS	BODYCOTE PLC - Holding(s) in Company
30/8/2019	17:00	PRNUS	BODYCOTE PLC - Total Voting Rights

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Bodycote (BOY) Discussions and Chat

Bodycote Forums and Chat

Date	Time	Title	Posts
22/10/2019	13:44	BODYCOTE....significantly undervalued	824
25/7/2018	21:32	Bodycote (BOY) One to Watch on Thursday	-
28/11/2007	16:15	Bodycote International	148
20/5/2004	10:06	jimbo	5
02/1/2004	17:47	BOYs Bottom...........?	40

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Bodycote (BOY) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time	Trade Price	Trade Size	Trade Value	Trade Type
17:29:00	691.50	7,194	49,746.51	O
17:28:48	691.50	18	124.47	O
17:02:28	690.94	714	4,933.32	O
16:49:59	689.42	133	916.92	O
16:16:13	687.78	1,342	9,229.97	O

View all Bodycote trades in real-time

Bodycote (BOY) Top Chat Posts

Date	Subject
22/10/2019 09:20	Bodycote Daily Update: Bodycote Plc is listed in the Industrial Engineering sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker BOY. The last closing price for Bodycote was 695p. Bodycote Plc has a 4 week average price of 638.50p and a 12 week average price of 638.50p. The 1 year high share price is 909.50p while the 1 year low share price is currently 638.50p. There are currently 191,456,172 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 872,688 shares. The market capitalisation of Bodycote Plc is £1,323,919,429.38. Read Full Thread Reply
30/4/2019 08:32	robow: from Citywire Peel Hunt: Bodycote undervalued Thermal processing firm Bodycote (BOY) has invested millions into new capacity and Peel Hunt says it is not being reflected in the share price. Analyst Harry Philips retained his ‘buy’ recommendation and target price of 925p on the shares, which rose 2% to 865p yesterday. The company has invested £216 million in new capacity since 2014 which will give it ‘a substantial accelerator for top-line growth’, says Philips. ‘Bodycote has proven its ability to manage its way through low-growth years, the potential returns from its expansionary growth capital expenditure engine are still not fully reflected in the share price and the specialist technologies are growing at more than 10% a year,’ he said. ‘This is simply not reflected in a current year price/earnings of 15.6 times and the stock continues to be one of our core recommendations.R17; Read Full Thread Follow Reply
30/5/2018 18:49	linhur: Surprised no one has commented on the leap today in the share price. Increased concensus forecast of operating profit for current year of £133.1m and a range between £124.5 to £140m, AGM was very positive with executive directors strongly managing a forward move on revenue and operating profit. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
12/10/2012 13:12	speedsgh: The share price won't have been helped by this IC article in the last few days. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ... Back in the UK, Cookson has already taken the pain and James Tetley, an analyst at N+1 Singer, thinks Bodycote is vulnerable, too. "In July, both firms talked of weakness in Europe during the first half, but reasonably robust growth elsewhere, particularly in North America and emerging markets," he says. "That optimism seems to have ebbed away." Indeed, 57 per cent of Bodycote's first-half sales were from automotive and general industrials, much of that from Europe. True, the company boasts a solid aerospace business, but its shares have risen nearly a quarter since those results and sluggish growth elsewhere will hurt. "Now, Europe is probably weaker than expected and there are signs that the US is slowing, so it's difficult to see where growth is going to come from in 2013," warns Mr Tetley. The concern is that the big heavy truck, mining and general industrial companies have already begun rebasing their expectations for next year. "There may be an element of destocking in here, but it is currently too difficult to unpick," believes Mr Tetley. This worry was illustrated on Wednesday when US diesels engines maker Cummins warned on revenues for this year, cutting guidance by $1bn to $17bn due to delays in capital spending plans by customers. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
11/2/2011 01:51	drectly: are you trying to upset me by reminding me of the exercise exact details check, but basicly they were going to repay 80p / share after selling 25% of the business. In 2008 things got worse quickly and they changed to paying out 40p / share and debt reduction, so far so good and a sensible approach in the circumstances. Significant restructuring of the business, helped by the strong cash position and hopefully everyone impacted treated reasonably. Now for me the less clever part for shareholders. They decided to reduce the number of shares pro-rata from 19 to 11. If you had 19 shares it would change to 11 after the payment. If you took the 40p / share and bought shares you could in theory get back to 19. In practice the price was increasing so hard to do this. It was argued this meant they could maintain dividends etc. Or if a Director had a bunch of share options easier to get the share price up. What it meant if you did nothing was you sold nearly half your shares at about 100p each just after the Board had declined 350p / share So not impressed and only avoided a loss by a lot of share buy back which is time and effort. Plus tax on a payment to get back to where you started. The upside now, if someone buys the company. Previous offer minus say 25% for the part sold. A lot less shares in issue, so they could pay about 450p and equivalent to the old offer at 350p Anyway they and the sector are doing very well, so glad I bought back in, but not convinced Directors have shareholder interest as their first priority. Healthy results or possible T/O could see further gains, or take some of the very good gains the last two years a tough call anyones thoughts on that appreciated regards drectly Read Full Thread Follow Reply
14/10/2010 05:46	drectly: from the Inde Bodycote International Our view: Buy Share price: 301p (+25p) Some good tidings from Bodycote International, the engineering group, which yesterday said full-year profits would be at the top end of analysts' forecasts. The shares duly jumped, continuing an impressive rise over the past year which has seen the stock soaring by more than 60 per cent. Of course, this is the sort of good news that gets some investors nervous that they may have missed the boat especially with the order book looking short and visibility about what lies ahead low. Nonetheless, we're pretty impressed and even taking account of the gains, trading on 12.4 times 2011 forecast earnings, the shares sit at a slight discount to the sector. The dividend yield of more than 3 per cent is also healthy compared with rivals. It's probably the case that the shares are approaching fair value, but we would suggest that there is still some juice left in the tank. So buy. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
06/10/2010 11:25	jadeticl: This thread has not attracted much interest of late, but the share price has been motoring along nevertheless. A gain of 150% in the past 18 months is good by most standards. Is the big rise so far today (more than 6% just now) due to two analysts raising it to BUY with a price tag of 340p? Or what else? Read Full Thread Follow Reply
17/4/2010 20:17	drectly: they might have a go at 280 ish and then raise to about 310 to complete and need a bit more to top up the Pension fund, based on existing share price and a typical initial 30% premium we can hope, but my guess there would probably be a bit of a leek if really being looked at and more volume they would though be getting 3/4 's of the Company for much less, a lot less shares to buy than before. So a return at some point still a good chance regards John Read Full Thread Follow Reply
02/3/2009 04:58	drectly: bookbroker, agree their financial position (thanks to last years sale) is strong, in the present climate you would anticipate a bit more of a premium for relatively safe divi, good yield and potential growth As realisticly a long time to see good growth, short term price of little consequence from Telegraph - Questor, missed before, it is generally positive Bodycote 108p +4p Questor says Buy LONG-STANDING investors in Bodycote International should be well accustomed to wearing their tin helmets as the metals engineer has seen its share price tumble sharply over the past two years. Yesterday, there was further bad news. The specialist thermal processing company fell into the red, unveiling a full-year pre-tax loss of £55.3m, compared to a £60.6m profit in 2007. To cut costs, it also revealed plans to slash 1,500 jobs and close or combine 31 of its sites. The market, however, has braced itself for a tumble in profits and responded well to the figures. The total cost of reorganising the group will be £85m of which £77.6m has been charged to 2008's figures but will save £18m a year. New chief executive, Stephen Harris, described the economic and trading environment as "difficult" but said the restructuring will allow it to cut down its cost base but concentrate on areas presenting "strong growth opportunities for the future". A quarter of sales are from treating metal parts for cars where there is understandably less demand nowadays. This business is higher volume, but generates lower profits so the group will move away from this to other specialist markets. These will include treating jet engines where aerospace makes up 20pc of sales and oil and gas pumps, which makes up a further 15pc of sales. Questor last looked at Bodycote in November just after its shares had tumbled by a fifth after the group warned of a drop in profits and halved its payment to shareholders from the sale of its testing business to 40p a share. Investors who followed advice to hold onto the shares at 96p would be pleased to see Bodycote lift its total dividend 3.8pc to 8.3p. With the shares currently yielding 7.6pc and trading on 6.5 times forecast earnings, there are signs of the group stabilising. For the bold, buy. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
06/2/2009 17:35	mog: drectly, actually the shares were reduced 11 for 19 to account for the 40p cashback and keep the share price the same as before the cashback. Effectively shareholders have sold 8/19 of their shares to the co for 95p a share which I find disappointing. It does make me wonder if the share price was managed down during this period..... Read Full Thread Follow Reply
18/11/2008 07:29	masurenguy: Negative view from The Independent this morning probably won't help the share price ! .................................................................................... The Independent Tuesday, 18 November 2008 Investment Column: Bodycote tarnished by auto industry links By Alistair Dawber Our view: Sell Share price: 96p (-27p) Kicking a company when it is down is best avoided, but for buyers it is pretty tough to find anything nice to say about the engineering group Bodycote. The shares were down 22% yesterday as the company, a supplier of thermal processing services, announced a profits warning. The finance director, David Landless, added that it was "anybody's guess" how 2009 would pan out. About 20% of Bodycote's work comes from the toxic automotive industry, in Europe and the US. While the company may get disproportionately punished by the market for this part of the business, existing investors will take no solace from the fact that the shares were already down by more than 50% in the last 12 months, before yesterday's update. Yes, the stock is now cheap, but the indication from analysts is that this does not mean it will get catapulted upwards on signs of a recovery. Yesterday, watchers at Dresdner Kleinwort cut their recommendation from buy to sell. It is not true, however, that the company is a lost cause. The group has sold off its testing business, and while investors will be miffed that the cash handout from the proceeds has been halved, Bodycote will have a strong balance sheet heading into a downturn. Analysts at Singer argue that on a price earnings ratio of 9 times and enterprise value to Ebitda of 2.5 times, Bodycote shares are fair value. The group is cash generative and has a minimal pension deficit, they say, "but the sector is going through the downgrade phase so it will take a while for this value to emerge". The group's inherent value indeed may yet emerge, but it could well be after a long period of pain for investors. Sell. Read Full Thread Follow Reply

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