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BT.A Bt Group Plc

109.65
0.40 (0.37%)
28 Mar 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Bt Group Plc LSE:BT.A London Ordinary Share GB0030913577 ORD 5P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.40 0.37% 109.65 109.65 109.70 110.50 109.20 110.00 19,042,886 16:29:25
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Phone Comm Ex Radiotelephone 20.92B 1.91B 0.1916 5.72 10.9B
Bt Group Plc is listed in the Phone Comm Ex Radiotelephone sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker BT.A. The last closing price for Bt was 109.25p. Over the last year, Bt shares have traded in a share price range of 101.70p to 161.35p.

Bt currently has 9,943,309,483 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Bt is £10.90 billion. Bt has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 5.72.

Bt Share Discussion Threads

Showing 31101 to 31122 of 50500 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
03/9/2018
15:16
Got mine with the Halifax.
nige co
03/9/2018
12:39
Got mine, II
sicker
03/9/2018
12:18
Not got mine yet. With Halifax.
gymratt
03/9/2018
11:09
Nice juicy dividend received.
smurfy2001
03/9/2018
10:35
Lovely divi day
wolansm
03/9/2018
09:59
Decent move up on low volume
kmann
03/9/2018
08:34
Thanks also Timmy. My personal preference would be for someone from outside BT Group to succeed GP. Let's hope we hear news in the not too dim and distant future!
toon1966
02/9/2018
18:37
Nice one Timmy, fingers crossed - the guy looks well capable
ianood
02/9/2018
18:30
Christopher Williams, deputy business editor
2 SEPTEMBER 2018 • 7:00PM
Follow
Former O2 chief executive Ronan Dunne has emerged as a candidate for the top job at BT.

Mr Dunne, who now works in the US at the head of the telecoms giant Verizon’s mobile arm, has been in Britain in recent days.

Sources said his visit included discussions with BT as it seeks a new chief executive to replace Gavin Patterson.

Mr Dunne, 54, joined Verizon two years ago after more than a decade at O2 as chief financial officer and then chief executive.

The Irishman had been a major figure in the UK telecoms market, building O2 into a leading brand even as it lacked investment from its heavily ­indebted Spanish owner Telefonica.

He is understood to be in the running at BT months after Verizon surprised investors by promoting its chief technology officer Hans Vestberg to chief executive.

Gavin Patterson
Ousted BT boss Gavin Patterson CREDIT: CHRIS RATCLIFFE/BLOOMBERG
BT is on the hunt for a new boss ­after shareholder disquiet over a sustained slump in its share price prompted chairman Jan du Plessis to ask Mr Patterson to step down. He ­remains in charge while the search is under way, however.

In June, Mr du Plessis appointed City headhunter Anna Mann to find an experienced telecoms or technology executive to deliver on the company’s existing strategy.

Mr Dunne has long experience of working with Ofcom and the Government from his years at O2. Under Mr Patterson, BT became stuck in trench warfare with regulators over control of its network arm, Openreach.

Mr Dunne is also viewed as a strong motivator of staff. Morale at BT has suffered amid its regulatory battles, an a­ccounting scandal in Italy and 13,000 job cuts announced by Mr Patterson shortly before his departure.

The search for a replacement is ­understood to be in advanced stages.

Other rumoured candidates include Dominique Leroy, the CEO of the Belgian telecoms operator Proximus. BT declined to comment. Mr Dunne did not respond to requests for comment.

Related Topics

timmy11
02/9/2018
13:22
Bored I guess. Voda is kinda relevant as it's a telecom sector peer, competition and all that.

But just to add to the above, if you don't think that a Brexit deal or no deal (or even other global events) are relevant to hugely affecting the BT share price, then I believe you are very much mistaken.

hamhamham1
02/9/2018
08:39
hamhamham - why are you posting this here? and the vodafone story?
unastubbs
02/9/2018
05:48
I think the UK stock market is just going to head gently downwards until November and the deal is taken back to the UK parliament to vote on. Uncertainty and all that.
God knows how that vote will go!?

The upcoming party conferences are likely to be full of in-fighting for both the Tories and Labour.

This news today will send a shot across the bow of the last ditch remain campaigners...



... now where did I put that tin hat?

hamhamham1
31/8/2018
22:43
Back to 250p soon? Too cheap now.
tradejunkie2
31/8/2018
17:47
I pay for parts only and fit what i can to my cars not a classic yet but garages i get the crucifix out to ward them off.
hasin
31/8/2018
17:30
ham:
Rule of thumb, capital gain on sale less costs, did you still gain?
..could you express that as annualised percentage?

Maybe we have a common dream.
I would love to drive a miura up the switchback road in the italian alps, at start of the Italian job (minus the tractor in the tnnel).
That may well be the same road as James Bond in DB5 in Gold finger (supposedly Swiss alps).

dr_smith
31/8/2018
16:07
True in that respect, my biggest bill was well into five figures.... shudder!!!!
hamhamham1
31/8/2018
16:05
I don't - nice to look at but less visits to the garage now! ;)
alphorn
31/8/2018
16:02
DrSmith. I sold my classic Aston which I have owned for about 13 years a few months ago.
Whilst it had gone up 4 fold over the years, the money I spent on it was eye watering for a man of my modest means :)
I still shed a tear every now and then when I realise I have sold it :(

hamhamham1
31/8/2018
15:53
OT: (but markets now closed)
ham:
If we weren't on a forum, would love to chat with you about classic cars.
Teasing response: Cars are better, as I don't sit back and admire share certificates, I can't drive them, peel the roof off shares and power through bends, so worth a premium.
IIRC I think it was in the 1980's when pension co's and the like switched into art/cars and the like, as traditional investments offered poor returns.
If you feel the classic car market is above what car enthusiasts would pay, could well be indicative of poor returns elsewhere.
My favourite is the 944 S2 cabriolet and waaaay cheaper than £100k. :-)

dr_smith
31/8/2018
15:37
Christmas normally comes in September for bears, the worst month for markets.
montyhedge
31/8/2018
15:35
Ouch. That was a sudden drop.
mbmiah
31/8/2018
15:13
One other market due a big correction is the classic car market, there are still very average 70s and 80s Porsche's trying to be sold for upto £100k - go figure!
hamhamham1
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