Boohoo Share Price (BOO)

Share Name	Share Symbol	Market	Type	Share ISIN	Share Description
Boohoo.com	LSE:BOO	London	Ordinary Share	JE00BG6L7297	ORD 1P

	Price Change	% Change	Share Price	Bid Price	Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price	Shares Traded	Last Trade
	-3.00p	-1.17%	254.50p	253.75p	254.50p	260.00p	254.25p	259.00p	758,934	08:16:21

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
General Retailers	294.6	30.9	2.2	116.2	2,921.60

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Boohoo (BOO) Latest News (1)

Boohoo News

Date	Time	Source	Headline
26/9/2017	07:01	UKREG	boohoo.com plc Notification of Major Holdings
25/9/2017	08:18	ALNCF	Alliance News Flash Headline
07/9/2017	08:55	ALNC	boohoo.com Adds Phone House Founder Pierre Cuilleret As Non-Executive
07/9/2017	07:01	UKREG	boohoo.com plc Appointment of Non-Executive Director
31/8/2017	16:25	UKREG	boohoo.com plc Director Disclosure Update
21/8/2017	12:20	UKREG	boohoo.com plc TR-1 Notification of Major Holdings
03/7/2017	15:42	ALNC	TAKING AIM: Deutsche Bank Thinks Boohoo Is "Pretty Little Investment"
23/6/2017	15:20	UKREG	boohoo.com plc Result of Annual General Meeting
14/6/2017	17:15	UKREG	boohoo.com plc Grant of Options
14/6/2017	08:50	ALNC	Boohoo Adds MySale Chairman Iain McDonald To Board As Non-Executive

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Boohoo (BOO) Discussions and Chat

Boohoo Forums and Chat

Date	Time	Title	Posts
26/9/2017	07:28	BooHoo - let's try again lol!	7,497
22/9/2017	09:28	A possible cup and handle for BOO?	1
21/9/2017	12:02	Boohoo.com	42
29/5/2017	18:25	Share Info	2
20/5/2017	17:16	US Boom	1

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Boohoo (BOO) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time	Trade Price	Trade Size	Trade Value	Trade Type
07:16:20	254.50	100	254.50	AT
07:16:19	254.50	2,000	5,090.00	AT
07:16:19	254.25	1,223	3,109.48	AT
07:16:08	254.50	195	496.28	AT
07:15:51	254.88	19,622	50,012.56	O

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Boohoo (BOO) Top Chat Posts

Date	Subject
26/9/2017 09:20	Boohoo Daily Update: Boohoo.com is listed in the General Retailers sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker BOO. The last closing price for Boohoo was 257.50p. Boohoo.com has a 4 week average price of 224.75p and a 12 week average price of 213p. The 1 year high share price is 273.25p while the 1 year low share price is currently 96.75p. There are currently 1,147,977,462 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 6,397,918 shares. The market capitalisation of Boohoo.com is £2,921,602,640.79. Read Full Thread Reply
22/9/2017 20:14	rickyvee: From other board: [...] Wednesday 27 September Online fashion retailer Boohoo.com (BOO) will report first-half results Wednesday – and it's already received an upgrade from broker Barclays. A fortnight ago, previewing the forthcoming update, analyst Andrew Ross, who only initiated coverage in March, moved to an 'overweight' rating and hiked his price target by a fifth to 265p. That gave the shares a nice boost, with the stock up 6% the following day. It's now at 248p. Ross says, while it's always been clear that Boohoo "has a competitive advantage in its supply chain and ecommerce-only model that will yield share gains for many years to come", he's "not been able to get comfortable enough on forecasts to find the valuation appealing". In the past year alone it's up 160%. An increased confidence in current trading has led Ross to upgrade earnings per share (EPS) by 4% for both full-year 2018 and 2019. PrettyLittleThing, which sells clothes for 16-25-year-old females, continues to thrive and is expected to "drive upgrades at the results". Ross forecasts revenues of £155 million in total, above Boohoo's £95 million guidance. "Our consistent valuation framework... now yields a risk/reward that we think stacks up." That's despite the eye-watering valuation – a forward price/earnings (PE) ratio for 2018 of 55.5 times. "There are still question marks... but upgrades trump these concerns in our assessment of the share price performance nearer term." Read Full Thread Follow Reply
20/9/2017 22:34	rickyvee: "Will Brexit crush these 4 share prices? Whitbread plc, BT Group plc, Boohoo.Com PLC and J Sainsbury plc" -- Boohoo may also experience some difficulties with sales in the UK. However, it is very much an international business, and may even benefit from a weaker pound. I think the company has a good strategy and the integration of recent acquisitions could act as a catalyst on its share price. With more scope for acquisitions to my mind, I’m upbeat about Boohoo for the long run --- hxxps://investomania.co.uk/2017/09/will-brexit-crush-4-share-prices-whitbread-plc-bt-group-plc-boohoo-com-plc-j-sainsbury-plc/ Read Full Thread Follow Reply
12/9/2017 16:24	fuji99: Those who are really stuck with the share price are the shorters and those who would like to get in cheap because they cannot predict the next share price move. For the longs, they are patient and most do not watch the share price moves on a daily basis. They could glimpse at the news or smile at trapped shorters desperate moves to get out with minimum losses because the share price can escape upwards at any moment. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
31/8/2017 12:40	cycle2: A few posts ago I mentioned that BOO has a very reliable record of rallying in the 2 weeks prior to results. I've just done a bit more research and found that this pattern appears to be very reliable. In fact, there has been a positive rally in share price for EVERY result-influencing RNS for the last 2 years (13 to be precise). The last one with a negative return was the Preliminary Results in May 2015 which was just 4 months after the initial profit warning drop. I thought it might be helpful to share these findings below... METHODOLOGY - I have included all 'results-influencing' RNSs which is my definition of news that could change the share price (as opposed to notices of dates etc) - For the comparison, this takes the closing price on the day of the update and compares it with the closing price of the trading day 2 weeks before and 4 weeks before. So, if the trading update was on a Wednesday, I went back to 2 Wednesdays before and 4 Wednesdays before. - This is just a quick set of results - there could be mistakes as it hasn't been double-checked. RESULTS I've formatted this using '...' between columns because tables paste so badly. So the two percentage numbers are for percentage change if you had bought at close 2 weeks before results and percentage change if you had bought at 4 weeks before results. DATE ... TRADING UPDATE DESCRIPTION ... % CHANGE 2 WEEKS ... % CHANGE 4 WEEKS 08/06/2017 ... Trading update (including fundraising share issue) ... +27.1% ... +41.5% 26/04/2017 ... Final results for 2016 ... +5.2% ... +11.7% 28/02/2017 ... Pre-close trading update ... +10.9% ... +7.8% 10/01/2017 ... Trading update to end of year ... +6.2% ... +23.1% 14/12/2016 ... Trading update and acquisition ... +6.4% ... +13.2% 27/09/2016 ... Interim results ... +4.2% ... +23.1% 09/08/2016 ... Trading update ... +22.4% ... +32.6% 08/06/2016 ... Trading update ... +9% ... +17.3% 26/04/2016 ... Preliminary results ... +10.1% ... +15.2% 15/02/2016 ... Property acquisition ... +1.3% ... +12.5% 12/01/2016 ... Trading update to end of year ... +6.1% ... +10.6% 29/09/2015 ... Interim results ... +2.2% ... +14% 10/06/2015 ... Trading update ... +17.2% ... +3.6% 06/05/2015 ... Preliminary results ... -7.5% ... +0% 11/03/2015 ... Trading update (notice that it was coming 2015-03-04) ... +16.4% ... +15.1% 07/01/2015 ... Trading update (EARNINGS MISS!) ... -48.1% ... -51.9% 14/10/2014 ... Interim results ... -6.3% ... -4.9% 12/09/2014 ... Half year trading update ... +3.5% ... +12% 12/06/2014 ... Results and trading update ... +1% ... -1.5% 05/06/2014 ... Comment on share price movement (in-line with expectations) ... +2.8% ... -14.3% DISCUSSION Some of these positive share price rises will just have been the fact that this has been a highly trending stock (in fact by my measure, the best performing stock on the whole of the LSE over much of the period). However, there does still seem to be a significant 'pre-results' rally, presumably caused by traders coming in before the scheduled results to turn a quick profit, or perhaps insiders (employees or their family members?) though I think that's less likely in this particular case (unlike much of AIM). Of course, the question is, what about the share price since the June update when we had the exponential rally followed by a correction? I've already shared that I think the price action since then has formed a nice double-pullback and is looking good. If you look at ratios, the forward P/E ratio is now back to its usual value of 70 (reasonable for a game-changing high growth stock like this) and the share price looks to be back near the lower limits of the trend it has been following. Most importantly, we're now dealing with revenue from 3 brands and the forward guidance looked to be conservative to those of us who have been following this share for some time, particularly for the new brands. It seems to me that it's far more likely this company will surprise to the upside than the downside given what we know of the management, their strategy and the growth prospects. DISCLOSURE Long-term followers will know that I've been long this stock for over 2 years since Paul Scott highlighted it on Stockopedia (remember that?) and have added on numerous occasions on the way up. I have managed to 'find' some more money to top up again today, so I am not an unbiased commentator. I do however appreciate sensible, thoughtful discussion from both sides - long and short and try to keep myself open to hearing all well-researched views. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
11/7/2017 08:11	toffeeman: Tears are drying up at Boohoo The fall in Boohoo’s share price was halted after a leading investor insisted that the online fashion retailer remained en vogue, despite the best efforts of Amazon. Boohoo owns brands including Nasty Gal and Pretty Little Thing Boohoo owns brands including Nasty Gal and Pretty Little Thing Shares in the group have slipped by 12 per cent since Amazon launched Prime Wardrobe, its try-before-you-buy service, last month. City observers had expressed concern that the move could spell trouble for Boohoo, whose shares floated on Aim at 50p in 2014 and surged to 266p last month. Richard Watts, of Old Mutual Global Investors, sought to allay such fears, suggesting that Boohoo could benefit as more consumers chose to shop online. “This idea that everyone’s going to buy all of their clothes off Amazon, I just don’t believe it,” he said. Old Mutual is Boohoo’s largest institutional investor, with a 14 per cent stake. The family of Mahmud Kamani, who co-founded the company in 2006, holds more than a third of shares, while Carol Kane, the other co-founder, has a 4 per cent holding. Shares in Boohoo, which owns brands including Nasty Gal and Pretty Little Thing, closed flat at 220½p. Boohoo is one of Aim’s biggest companies, with a Read Full Thread Follow Reply
22/5/2017 09:29	cycle2: Sogoesit - true, Icahn forced the initial share buyback for Apple. However, Icahn has been out for ages and they still continue to buy back. It seems to me that the great thing about share buybacks from a company's point of view is that, unlike dividends, you can vary them without the investment community getting stressed when they're reduced. Plus, you can use dips in your share price to buy back more aggressively (Apple often do this). For us holders, we get a sort of 'dividend proxy' without the company indicating that it has reached that stage where dividends are appropriate (i.e. not high growth). The company is just saying that it has more spare cash than it can use for growth (wonderful position!) and that it sees buying itself as the best possible investment for that extra cash. In other words, the company itself is now planning to support the share price. I don't know about other holders but I've been surprised at how resilient BOO has been to share price dips, especially after the huge rise preceding the most recent results. What other growth company has had a maximum share price dip over the past 12 months of just 10% on a daily closing price basis (that was Nov 2016) and even less on a weekly basis? Anyone who has tried to trade the shares and buy on a pullback (yes, I tried once and ended up buying back higher) knows how difficult that has been. That would usually indicate the presence of: 1. Tightly held shares by long-term investors 2. Large buyers who are prepared to buy more aggressively when they see it dip Now the company is effectively telling us that they'll buy the dips too... Read Full Thread Follow Reply
14/4/2017 12:03	toffeeman: If it does get to £5 it will (probably) have a bigger market cap than NXT and with no stores to rent and run £5 may well be exceeded, and if they get international cracked you can use ASOS as a leading indicator (current M cap = £4.73bn or about £4.50 in Boo share price) - Are they better than ASOS? Key will be how they grow the management team..... Read Full Thread Follow Reply
23/2/2017 14:57	grahamburn: Short, but interesting, analysis of the company in 10 years time on Motley Fool today: _______________________ Where will Boohoo.com plc be in 10 years? G A Chester \| Thursday, 23rd February, 2017 \| More on: ASCBOO Investors have been flocking to fast-fashion e-tailer Boohoo.com (LSE: BOO). The company has shown tremendous growth to date. But where will it be in 10 years and is the stock a top pick for growth investors today? Fashioning comparisons Boohoo listed on AIM in March 2014 at 50p a share. After a stumble, which saw the shares fall to a low of 22p in January 2015, the company hasn’t looked back. The shares closed yesterday at a new high of 147.25p. With 1.12bn shares in issue, the market is valuing the business at £1.65bn. Revenue for Boohoo’s financial year ending 28 February is expected to come in at £290m. This provides a useful starting point for where Boohoo might be in 10 years. If we go back to 1998, Primark posted a similar revenue of £295m that year. Ten years later, this hugely successful fast-fashion retailer had increased its top line to just shy of £2bn. This represents a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 20.7%. Primark’s growth has been impressive but it’s a bricks-and-mortar chain and a better comparator for Boohoo may be online-only pioneer ASOS (LSE: ASC). ASOS posted revenue of £299m in calendar 2010 (again similar to Boohoo’s current revenue) and increased this to £1.6bn in calendar 2016. This gives a CAGR of 32.4% over six years. Analysts expect growth to moderate somewhat over the next few years, so that the 10-year CAGR would fall to about 27% (revenue near to £3.3bn). Projected valuation If Boohoo were to match ASOS’s projected 10-year revenue growth, we’d be looking at Boohoo delivering revenue of around £3.2bn come 2027. But what of valuation? ASOS currently trades at 2.75 times trailing 12-month revenue, while Boohoo — at the earlier higher-growth stage — trades at 5.7 times. If, by 2027, Boohoo is trading closer to ASOS’s 2.75 rating, we’d be looking at a market cap of £8.8bn, compared with today’s £1.65bn. ASOS’s shares in issue have increased by 15.5% over 10 years, due to director and employee incentive plans and so on. Assuming a similar increase for Boohoo, the current 1.12bn shares would increase to 1.29bn. So, at the mooted 2027 market cap of £8.8bn this would give a share price of 682p — a 363% increase from today, or a 10-year CAGR of 16.6%. Is Boohoo good value today? Given that some top FTSE 100 companies, such as Reckitt Benckiser, have done CAGRs into double digits in the last 10 years, does my projected 16.6% for Boohoo offer sufficient reward for the risk of a relatively young company compared with a mature blue chip. I think I’d be looking for a CAGR of 20% for a greater margin of safety. To get that, I’d need Boohoo’s shares to be trading at 110p today — about 25% below their actual level. Of course, Boohoo may turn out to be an even bigger success than ASOS and more than justify its current premium price. Reasons for optimism on this score include the company’s recent acquisitions of PrettyLittleThing and certain assets of collapsed US firm Nasty Gal and also the fact that Boohoo’s retail gross margin is running at 57% compared with 47% for ASOS when it was at the same stage of revenue generation. So, I can understand investors bidding up the price. But I feel Boohoo will have to deliver nothing short of stunning growth over 10 years to justify it. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
27/9/2016 13:31	harebridge: From Paul Scott (Paulypilot) on stockopedia.Boohoo.Com (LON:BOO)Share price: 99.25p (up 1.5% today)No. shares: 1,123.3mMarket cap: £1,114.9m(at the time of writing, I hold a long position in this share)Interim results, 6m to 31 Aug 2016 - excellent reporting timeliness - publishing interim figures just 27 days after the period end is good stuff - clearly the FD and his team have good internal controls in place.Why am I still reporting on this share, now it's over £1bn market cap? Well, partly to crow about one of my biggest successes in the last couple of years! Also because I know that a lot of readers followed me into this share after the market threw us a bargain in Jan 2015 at a quarter of the current price.The interim figures today are excellent, and well ahead of forecasts. Brokers are upgrading full year forecasts as a result. Peel Hunt puts out the best research I've seen on BooHoo, so those are worth asking your broker to source for you. PH has raised this year (ending 28 Feb 2017) to EPS of 1.8p. Although personally I think 2p EPS could be on the cards.In valuation terms, that gives a current year PER of about 50. So clearly this share is now expensive. The question is whether the growth & future potential of the business is worth paying up for. That's a decision each investor has to make for themself, based on their risk tolerance. Personally, I've top-sliced my holding on the way up, which is a nice compromise, as that way you've banked some of the profit, but still benefit from any further upside.Market sentiment could change of course. We've seen lots of growth company shares go through the roof this year. So if something has gone from a PER of 20 to a PER of 50, then that's a bit of a one-off gain. It could of course quite easily reverse, if the market has a big correction.Mind you, when you look at the highlights from today's figures (see below), there are some fantastic growth trends underway here. Remember this is all organic growth too, and it's international, not just UK;Very strong top line growth, up 40% year on year.Note there's a sharp fall in gross margin. The company has been rather clever here. What they've done is to deliberately plan for lower selling prices (which were already under-cutting most of the High Street). At the same time, they reduced marketing spend (which was enormous, at over 10% of turnover). This makes complete sense to me - after all, there are only so many ads which customers will respond to - the law of diminishing returns kicks in beyond a certain point. Much better to lower prices, and drive growth that way, as obviously if customers see bargains, they buy more.Hence the profit line and EPS are up triple digit percentages, proving that accepting a lower gross margin results in a better overall result in profit terms.Growth in overseas territories is encouraging, particularly 93% growth in the USA. That would be a rather good market to crack, given its size.Balance sheet is excellent, with £67.1m of net cash (rising). Note that continuous capex is needed, to increase warehouse capacity. Some quite chunky forex derivatives losses have popped up.Outlook - this is all self-explanatory;My opinion - this is a fantastic company. I've been saying for a while that it's actually better than Asos - because it's delivering strong growth, and decent profitability. Whereas Asos has seen its profit margin relentlessly falling, and is really now very low.On conventional valuation grounds, BOO may look expensive now. However, PER is not a good valuation method to use for rapid growth companies. Also note that BOO has seen earnings expectations constantly rising - e.g. a year ago it was expected to do 1.35p EPS this year. I reckon the final outcome is probably more likely to be about 50% higher than that, around the 2p EPS level. This is why people have been buying the shares - they've worked out that the company is on a roll.Online is doing serious damage to the High Street retailers now. Companies like BOO have cut out the middlemen. The people behind BooHoo used to be the biggest supplier to my old employer, Pilot - we had a chain of about 150 shops mostly in the UK, which we built up in the 1990s. Sadly, Pilot is no more, in terms of a High Street presence anyway, but our former supplier has now morphed into BooHoo, and supplies the young female end customers direct, via their smartphones & tablets. The product is so cheap that it's almost disposable fashion, to wear once or twice, then throw away. It's really difficult to see how High Street competitors, with their enormous overheads of a large branch network, can compete at the cheap end of the market.As regards BOO, yes the shares look pricey now. However, I think the growth, and international potential, means this valuation of almost 100p per share can be justified. Providing nothing goes wrong of course.In my view, management here are exceptionally talented, experienced, ambitious & hard-working. So that also justifies something of a premium. So it remains one of my favourite shares, although I'm mindful that the price is looking a bit on the high side now.Also, note that the company appears to be inching towards doing a deal to integrate PrettyLittleThing.com which is operated by one of the sons of BooHoo's founder. It's always been an uncomfortable conflict of interest, so I feel that BooHoo really has to exercise its £5m Call Option. Peel Hunt says it's "fairly certain" that BOO will indeed decide to acquire PLT before the Mar 2017 deadline.Longer term, I believe that BOO is likely to create new brands, and standalone websites, targeting different demographics. So the growth could continue for the foreseeable future. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
22/3/2016 02:25	paulypilot: Hi, Great to see the BOO share price steadily appreciating. I've been invited to attend the analyst meeting on 26 April, so all being well I should be able to get along to that. Looking forward. This is such a fantastic company, I love BooHoo - it's doing all the things we should have done at Pilot in the 1990s, but the market passed us by. Good on 'em! Great to see such a success story, well done to everyone involved, it's a wonderful Manchester success story. People are rightly proud of this team effort. Cheers, Paul. Read Full Thread Follow Reply

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