Capital & Regional Share Price (CAL)

Buy
Sell
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Capital & Regional Plc LSE:CAL London Ordinary Share GB00BL6XZ716 ORD 10P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.0% 57.00 56,108 16:28:00
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
57.00 58.00 57.00 56.00 56.60
Industry Sector Turnover (m) Profit (m) EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap (m)
Real Estate Investment & Services 88.90 -121.00 -16.20 59
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
16:35:11 O 18 56.80 GBX
Related Shares
Unite (UTG), Grainger (GRI), Pathfinder Minerals (PFP), Mena Land (MENA)

Capital & Regional (CAL) Latest News

Capital & Regional News

Date Time Source Headline
15/10/202014:02ALNCCapital & Regional Shares Surge As It Reaps Home-Working Rewards
15/10/202006:00UKREGCapital & Regional plc Update on Trading and Rent Receipts
01/10/202011:59ALNCCapital & Regional Taps Aviva Exec Wadey As Non-Executive Director
01/10/202009:00UKREGCapital & Regional plc Directorate Change
04/9/202007:59ALNCNegative Retail Sentiment Hurts Capital & Regional Portfolio Valuation
04/9/202006:00UKREGCapital & Regional plc Half-year Results
03/7/202006:41ALNCCapital & Regional Footfall Rising But Only Receives 34% Of June Rent
03/7/202006:00UKREGCapital & Regional plc COVID-19 Update
29/6/202015:30UKREGCapital & Regional plc Director/PDMR Shareholding
29/6/202014:45UKREGCapital & Regional plc Holding(s) in Company
More Capital & Regional News
Capital & Regional Investors    Capital & Regional Takeover Rumours

Capital & Regional (CAL) Discussions and Chat

Capital & Regional Forums and Chat

Date Time Title Posts
11/11/202017:44Capital and Regional plc252
11/7/201609:23Caledonia Mining- London listing coming?2
01/9/201509:36Capial and Regional, What is going on?2,393
29/12/201411:32capital & regional converting to a REIT1
02/7/201407:54Capital & Regional PLC with Charts and News20

Add a New Thread

Capital & Regional (CAL) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time Trade Price Trade Size Trade Value Trade Type
2020-11-25 18:02:3256.801810.22O
2020-11-25 18:00:4157.00158.55O
2020-11-25 18:00:2656.6052.83O
2020-11-25 16:35:1157.00821467.97UT
2020-11-25 16:29:4157.0012872.96AT
View all Capital & Regional trades in real-time

Capital & Regional (CAL) Top Chat Posts

DateSubject
25/11/2020
08:20		Capital & Regional Daily Update: Capital & Regional Plc is listed in the Real Estate Investment & Services sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker CAL. The last closing price for Capital & Regional was 57p.
Capital & Regional Plc has a 4 week average price of 35.50p and a 12 week average price of 32.30p.
The 1 year high share price is 302.50p while the 1 year low share price is currently 32.30p.
There are currently 103,884,038 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 77,486 shares. The market capitalisation of Capital & Regional Plc is £59,213,901.66.
Read Full Thread
Reply
11/11/2020
17:44		nickrl: This ones a smaller version of INTU imv and don't know who advised Growpoint but I would sue them although without there investment im sure they would have needed a capital raise. There on the rack over rents and not covering there admin & finance costs currently but are quite exposed to the can pay that won't pay brigade so this one could be beneficiary if the moratorium is lifted in December. Several assets have breached there covenants with lenders but have short term waivers so i guess it now depends on whether there is some stability in asset values now. Divi was suspended but as a REIT they acknowledge that some further distribution is required but are asking HMRC to approve a 6mth deferral. They estimate upto 7.4m would have to be distributed or 7p a share. Growpoint could have bought the lot for less than 50m a few weeks ago but clearly realise when they opened the tin it was as Specto described!
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
11/11/2020
09:28		spectoacc: UANC and CAL are like comparing caviar with dog sh*t ;) If I were Growthpoint I may want to take out the rest just to hide my embarrassment.
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
11/11/2020
09:12		1nf3rn0: June NAV 229p. If we assume it's now around 2 quid, would an offer at half that amount be accepted? (still almost double current share price). Or would a bid need to be much closer to NAV to be successful?Urban & Civic accepted an offer at NAV last week (which was still too low in my view) although CAL is a much higher risk proposition.
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
16/9/2020
13:00		spectoacc: How deep are Growthpoint's pockets tho? They won't want to walk away from something they only recently paid £3.30 and £2.50 per share for (pre-10/1 consolidation). Hard to believe now, but only c.61% of shareholders voted the offer through. Even without Covid, CAL were a basket case. 5.4p now in old money.
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
18/4/2020
15:55		pauladrew: Company maintaining 11p Dividend From RNS 24th March 2020 Within its Year End Results announcement on 5 March 2020 the Company proposed a final dividend for the year ending 30 December 2019 of 11 pence per share (the "Dividend"). The Company is maintaining the Dividend but, in light of the evolving impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, is proposing to initiate a scrip dividend alternative, subject to shareholder approval at the Company's Annual General Meeting scheduled for 20 May 2020. The Company's Directors and its three largest shareholders, Growthpoint Properties Limited, Mstead Limited and PDI Investment Holdings Limited, who together represent approximately 60.6% of the Company's Issued Share Capital, have all confirmed that they will take up the scrip option for the entirety of their holdings. In addition, a further three of the Company's largest shareholders have also indicated that they will take up the scrip option, which would increase the total take-up to at least 65%. The Board believe this approach to be the most beneficial course of action to take in the current circumstances, noting that it: -- Results in the majority of the proposed GBP11.4 million total dividend payment being preserved in cash within the business; -- Demonstrates the support of the Company's largest shareholders; -- Maintains compliance with the Company's REIT requirements; and -- Provides other shareholders with flexibility to take cash or the scrip alternative.
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
16/4/2020
17:01		swindon41: CAL Getting it's just rewards now.......wrong sector, wrong business model. Wrong CEO. Wrong to take on the people of Luton. Kiss of death. We warned you. You took on a fight you could never win, big eye off the ball, big deflection, big mistake. CAL drowning in debt, no chance of easing the lock down in time to save this pile of carp.
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
15/4/2020
15:32		spectoacc: Took CAL off my watchlist, got a shock when I saw the price just now! But then saw the C for Consolidation on the chart :)) Strewth tho, Growthpoint - not a deal I'd ahve done in the first place, but looking EMI-esque now.
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
24/6/2019
13:16		swindon41: I mentioned WHSmiths more because they are heard pressed to compete - albeit OK at the moment - and are going to be negotiating hard with CAL for rent forgiveness/rent reductions as much as anyone else....they have a trump card to play in that they ARE one of the few large space-renters /high street retailers doing OK and boy do CAL need them to stay........my biggest fear for CAL is the business model: it's based on large amounts of debt that is serviced by ( ever upawards increasing) rental flows as retail high street tenants compete with each other for the valuable space that CAL centres occupy. The model is broken - and in my view for good. I'm commenting here more as a property valuer than an investor; previously the dice have been loaded in favour of landlords: now it's with the tenants and their valuers. If I'm correct, you're likely to see rentals falling, void increasing and bad debts rising - all leading to falling NAV's. If that happens, it will mean one thing: Gearing Covenants being broken and the owners of debt taking control and at best if CAL are to survive it will be via debt for equity swaps. Make no mistake, if that happens equity gets decimated. All imho and DYOR as I could be way out ( I was wrong about the speed with which CAL's share price has plunged) . If you still believe in retail, perhaps better to invest directly in those you think will survive like WHSmiths if you think they have a compelling long term business offer.
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
28/5/2019
11:22		spectoacc: I think Woodford's selling will send NRR lower, but they're are a developer & pubco really. The "buying more shopping centres" is more the new JV/management side. Their rents are super-low and with Co-ops, the occasional Lidl, & resi, they seem to sweat things well. I fancy the ones who do the buying to ultimately do well, and the ones stuck with tired legacy stuff on high rents to do badly (CAL, INTU, HMSO for eg). But - takes two to make a market! If I'm wrong, CAL could be a bargain. But I think there's a lot more downside to come on the CAL/INTU stuff, & for reasons above IMO CAL at high risk of going to zero. Is possible I'm wanting to have my cake & eat it - I have some BLND for eg. Edit: NRR: "NewRiver REIT plc ('NewRiver') is a leading Real Estate Investment Trust specialising in buying, managing, developing and recycling convenience-led, community-focused retail and leisure assets throughout the UK. Our GBP1.3 billion portfolio covers over 9 million sq ft and comprises 34 community shopping centres, 19 conveniently located retail parks and over 650 community pubs. Having hand-picked our assets since NewRiver was founded in 2009, we have deliberately focused on the fastest growing and most sustainable sub-sectors of the UK retail market, with grocery, convenience stores, value clothing, health & beauty and discounters forming the core of our retail portfolio. This focus, combined with our affordable rents and desirable locations, delivers sustainable and growing returns for our shareholders, while our active approach to asset management and inbuilt 1.9 million sq ft development pipeline provide further opportunities to extract value from our portfolio. " As compared to CAL: "Capital & Regional is a UK focused retail property REIT specialising in shopping centres that dominate their catchment, serving the non-discretionary and value orientated needs of their local communities. It has a strong track record of delivering value enhancing retail and leisure asset management opportunities across a c.GBP0.9 billion portfolio of tailored in-town shopping centres. Capital & Regional is listed on the main market of the London Stock Exchange and has a secondary listing on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange. Capital & Regional owns seven shopping centres in Blackburn, Hemel Hempstead, Ilford, Luton, Maidstone, Walthamstow and Wood Green. Capital & Regional manages these assets through its in-house expert property and asset management platform. " So there's overlap in what CAL have and claim (minus 650 pubs of course), yet NRR's is "bought cheap", rented cheap, tertiary stuff, and CAL's are a series of secondary-located old-style shopping centres. Or - NRR is B&M, convenience stores, pubs, CAL is TopShop/Debenhams. Happy to hear dissenting views, as always :)
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
21/3/2019
12:01		swindon41: Thanks for the investment lesson Marky.....I know who to turn to for advice in future. Net Debt acc to the annual report is increasing - by 2%. Perhaps you could advise CAL that their report isn't factually correct The fact that peers are also struggling kinda makes my point don't you think? Avoid the sector or select those that stand out for good reasons and that work WITH local towns & communities not AGAINST them. CAL appears hellbent on driving the people of Luton against them and ultimately that will back fire as footfall already shows and long term sentiment is driven down. This imoakcts on rental demand, alongside the huge rental space about to be given up by M&S - and in all probability Debenhams. Institutions are watching very carefully how CAL handles the next retail assault after Brexit. By the way, ask CAL about rent holidays and other incentives needed to keep up rent premiums that don't need to be declared in the accounts but DO impact on the life blood of CAL - cash flow. Also take a careful look at rent arrears and bad debts - these will be coming under increasing pressure but may not Be fully provided for - it's an accountants' art on how to massage the books for investors but doesn't represent the actuality of bloodshed on retail high streets. I should ask CAL what their accounting policy is on this. Add all these together alongside a long drawn out legal battle & QC costs - and a massive distraction of management time - that CAL seem set on as they are running scared of the newly approved Newlands mixed development in Luton, and no wonder the stock price is falling to an all time low! It's your money, and good luck if you choose to invest your savings in CAL when you can achieve dividends on far safer more reputable stock elsewhere? I know where my hard earned is going and it ain't in the high street!
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
Capital & Regional share price data is direct from the London Stock Exchange
ADVFN Advertorial
Your Recent History
LSE
CAL
Capital & ..
Register now to watch these stocks streaming on the ADVFN Monitor.

Monitor lets you view up to 110 of your favourite stocks at once and is completely free to use.

By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions

P: V: D:20201126 01:55:27