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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Card Factory Plc | LSE:CARD | London | Ordinary Share | GB00BLY2F708 | ORD 1P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
-1.20 | -1.15% | 103.00 | 103.60 | 104.40 | 106.00 | 103.60 | 104.00 | 1,167,373 | 16:35:15 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Greeting Cards | 463.4M | 44.2M | 0.1289 | 8.07 | 356.53M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
19/4/2024 15:34 | When the divs start rolling card will rerate ! | s34icknote | |
19/4/2024 15:27 | CF is drastically undervalued. As I have said before, the penny will drop eventually. Perhaps it is at last! | bbonsall | |
19/4/2024 15:12 | The business is simple but effective and good profit margin. Recovery play from covid and should reach previous valuation. | longwell | |
19/4/2024 15:03 | Six times the usual volume with some large trades included. Does look like some concerted buying | omron | |
19/4/2024 15:01 | It's just normal volume into results. All this take over talk is bull.Will rise steadily into results with some profit takers and be around 1.08 day before.Depending on results 1.10 to 1.30 range. IMHO, most chatter on here is fantasy. | longwell | |
19/4/2024 14:47 | Biggest buying volume since August 23. Not sure that would be entirely driven by Shares magazine given the state of small caps. | idomeneo | |
19/4/2024 14:26 | I've had the view for a long time -- back when woodford had them (I think)-- that this would be a pe target -- never materialised though -- who knows | hardupfedup | |
19/4/2024 14:25 | Nop. Takeover talks I’ve heard on telegram it’s going round. Hence the volume increase Dyor | havinthelasttoast | |
19/4/2024 14:22 | Harry, my online opinion was in response to the Liberum Capital's view that CARD could be a threat to Moonpig and Funky Pigeon. I think CARD in its current format is undervalued and the focus should be on maximizing UK retail sales with some limited resources used for limited wholesale international expansion. | darrin1471 | |
19/4/2024 14:08 | Well finally investors warmed up to incoming results. It's taken 4 months. Hopefully they invested well while away and a ready for a good push through 120 | chester9 | |
19/4/2024 14:04 | 60 percent premium be nice | havinthelasttoast | |
19/4/2024 13:52 | Takeover talks is a rumour Dyor | havinthelasttoast | |
19/4/2024 13:16 | darrin, I agree but there is heaps of opportunity in conventional cards. Their market share is miniscule when taking into account the big supermarkets and numerous other retailers, as well as the other non card growth opportunities. The shares are so underpriced there has to be prospective bidders assessing them right now. | harry_david | |
19/4/2024 12:58 | All aboard the Card train…Choo Choo | beachbum1978 | |
19/4/2024 12:28 | I'm not convinced online is important to CF. Online cards is a different business model to card retail. Fixed warehousing, picking, packing and courier costs are the same for both high and low priced cards and gifts. Moonpig's average order value is £8.20. CF strength is it gets 70% gross margins by manufacturing its own cards and wrap. That profit in pence would be a tiny part of a £8.20 avg sale. CF would have no competitive advantage over Moonpig. Any additional margin made from manufacturing the cards and paper would be lost in lower online volumes compared to Moonpig. | darrin1471 | |
19/4/2024 12:01 | Seller cleared ??? | s34icknote | |
19/4/2024 10:34 | Yesterday's Share Magazine piece: "CHEAP UK STOCKS - HOW TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A COMPELLING BUY OPPORTUNITY" Card Factory (CARD) Share price: 94.3p Market cap: £325 million A single digit PE (price-to-earnings) ratio, double-digit earnings yield - the inverse of the PE ─ and a plump free cash flow yield suggest Mr. Market underappreciates the earnings power, growth potential and cash generation of Card Factory (CARD). The value-focused greeting card-to-party supplies retailer’s revenue has returned to above pre-pandemic levels and the business has positive momentum under chief executive Darcy Willson Rymer’s new growth strategy. Wakefield headquartered Card Factory’s value-focused product offer continues to serve it well during a cost-of-living crisis and heap pressure on arch-rival Clintons, which is heading for a restructuring with potentially a fifth of its stores to close. As the consumer backdrop brightens, Shares expects the group’s expanded gift offer could feel the benefit ─ at present it only has a 1.7% share of a UK gifting market worth £13.4 billion. While the UK greetings card market in which Card Factory has the leading value and volume share is considered low-to-no growth, the birthday cards-to-balloons purveyor is cannily developing partnerships to sell through other retailers, which currently include Aldi and Matalan in the UK and The Reject Shop in Australia. The acquisition of SA Greetings in South Africa and a franchise deal with Liwa in the Middle East mean there is an interesting overseas growth angle too. Back in January, Card Factory delivered yet another upgrade to its earnings guidance following strong Christmas sales across stores and online; Liberum Capital cautions that ‘when (not if) Card Factory get its online business moving, one should maybe be concerned for the likes of Moonpig Group (MOON) and Funky Pigeon’. Results for the year to January 2024 are slated for 30 April, with the consensus pointing to a 21.5% rise in pre-tax profits to £61.4 million following a series of upgrades. With Card Factory’s balance sheet in a much healthier position, dividends ─ which were put on pause due to Covid ─ could even be restarted during the year to January 2025. [JC] | aishah | |
19/4/2024 10:18 | I agree - which I had assumed meant that they would not declare any dividends with the forthcoming results but might tell us about dividends which They intend to pay in the financial year which has now started. | everton448 | |
19/4/2024 09:59 | Hi Everton - as FY25 started on 1/2/24 I think they were saying they couldnt pay anything until FY25 because the loan was outstanding until 31/1/24 | omron | |
18/4/2024 18:23 | Hi OmronI was simply relying on the company having said that there would be no dividends declared prior to the 2025 financial year | everton448 | |
18/4/2024 18:07 | The FTSE 250 average yield is 3.5% so a dividend of 5-6p could lead to a share price of 140-170p. As a ready reckoner that equates to a PE ratio of 10-11x. The market cap would be 500m-600m and EV would be 630-730. With an ebitda of 120m that suggests an EV/ebitda of 5.25x-6.1x which is not too demanding. It would also lead to readmittabce to the FTSE250. C'mon Darcy and Matthias - declare the dividend! | omron | |
18/4/2024 17:59 | Everton - I don't agree with your comment. As long as they have distributable reserves they can declare a dividend. The previous loan agreement had a clause preventing dividends but those loans have now been repaid and so they no longer apply. I think they have made recent statements about a 2.5x dividend cover which would suggest to me a 40% payout ratio. Based on where I expect the eps to end up I believe they will announce a dividend of 5-6p. | omron | |
18/4/2024 17:06 | I can't make head nor tail of the (23) balance sheet according to ADVFN. Its got total non-current liabilities at 191.5m (?? not according to 23 report) and current liabilities at 173m (same as report for 23) but total liabilities at 269m. Well that doesn't add up. Is ADVFN data just wrong or are they using different IFRS ? | yf23_1 | |
18/4/2024 13:08 | Yes absolutely | everton448 | |
18/4/2024 12:48 | fft,Totally agree ! | garycook |
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