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BLND British Land Company Plc

383.80
2.40 (0.63%)
03 Dec 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
British Land Investors - BLND

British Land Investors - BLND

Share Name Share Symbol Market Stock Type
British Land Company Plc BLND London Ordinary Share
  Price Change Price Change % Share Price Last Trade
2.40 0.63% 383.80 16:35:23
Open Price Low Price High Price Close Price Previous Close
381.40 379.40 383.60 383.80 381.40
more quote information »
Industry Sector
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT TRUSTS

Top Investor Posts

Top Posts
Posted at 03/10/2024 18:18 by elbrus55
To be fair they are now giving retail investors the same opportunity to buy-in on the same terms as institutional investors.It is a big win that we got that.I appreciate that it is difficult for retail investors to react in the timeline.... but at least you had the opportunity.You want a prospectus for a FTSE100 stock? it would be just giving money to unnecessary lawyers.
Posted at 02/10/2024 19:01 by nickrl
Same with NRR a few weeks back no time to respond and even when i decided to take a punt 75m before closure ii website said it was no longer available! Guess at least its giving retail investors an opportunity often denied in the past.
Posted at 11/12/2023 23:57 by unastubbs
US banking giant urges investors to stop betting against British property stocks
Posted at 23/6/2023 11:35 by wallywoo
hTTps://www.britishland.com/investors/shareholder-information/dividendsSubject to shareholder approval at the AGM, the final dividend for the six months ended 31 March 2023 of 11.04p per share will be paid on Friday 28 July 2023 to shareholders on the register at close of business on Friday 23 June 2023.
Posted at 30/6/2022 09:42 by bondholder
It brings to mind Buffett talking about frictional costs where investors keep buying and selling
Posted at 02/2/2022 14:15 by nickrl
weighted average interest 2.7% at Sep 21 update

hxxps://www.britishland.com/investors/debt/key-financing-statistics

costing them money.

Site looks developable as Amazon shed is old fashion looking compared to one Amazon use on other side of road but that need vacant possession and then capex but guess they would get more than the 14.70/sqft the current rent implies.

Its still toppy and they are late to party so must be getting worried they have too much in offices.
Posted at 06/7/2021 09:08 by sharesoc
We are hosting a joint ShareSoc/Yellowstone webinar with British Land on the 19th July which may be of interest to current shareholders and potential investors. Simon Carter (CEO) and David Walker (interim CFO) will be presenting:
Posted at 18/11/2020 18:56 by porsche1945
@ghhhh

Probably not, the pound has been trashed since 2016 brexit fiasco, foreign investors dont want to be invested in politically unstable countries or buying into depreciating currencies. UK needs a brexit deal and a soft one or the U.K. is even more fxxked than it already is. Either way the countries best days long past. I drove through London this afternoon, totally dead, I’d be selling BL and quick.
Posted at 28/8/2020 15:42 by williamcooper104
Totally agree Last cycle it was much easier even if it did seem like the economy was going to be toast for a long time Far far harder to call WFH/covid Ultimately it's probably just yet another extreme cycle in what's always been an extremely cyclical market The better investors/operators like DLN/GPOR have almost no debt - so they will likely do well out of it - but if you invest in them now you need to be comfortable with what's likely to be volatile ride
Posted at 24/7/2020 11:55 by shieldbug
If you recall that following the Brexit vote many turned bearish on London offices. Since Brexit not much London office has been built compared to what was planned at the time of the vote. In the same period investors have also turned bearish on retail. I get that this is changing but a lot of it is sentiment. Where sentiment and reality diverges, opportunities occur.

Is the discount to NAV justified? If they liquidated the portfolio over the next 3 or 4 years what would they get? Currently REITs are at a massive discount to property prices - whatever you think of the NAVs.

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