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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Celtic Plc | CCP | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 135.00 | 08:00:00 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 135.00 | 135.00 | 135.00 | 135.00 | 135.00 |
| Industry Sector |
|---|
| TRAVEL & LEISURE |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 10/5/2023 10:44 by asagi 1,000 went through this morning at 127p.I take it back, that's bad Google Finance data. Stock Exchange says it was 750 shares at 08:46 for 127p each. Still 'beer money' trades. Still no 'proper investor' selling since the bid hit 120p recently. Asagi (long CCP) |
Posted at 10/5/2023 10:22 by asagi 1,000 went through this morning at 127p.First time a 'genuine' amount of shares sold since the bid hit 120p recently yet still short of the minimum bargain size that I think an investor should go in for! Asagi (long CCP) |
Posted at 16/4/2007 12:14 by hectorp Still a lot of interest in Celtic shares. You always wonder if the club might do a fundraising again however. Football club shares have a long history of constant investor raiding. IF not, these shares are very cheap and could easily double in the coming 12-18 months. |
Posted at 16/12/2006 18:44 by lbo Takeover talk premature claim MagpiesDecember 15, 2006 11:58 Newcastle United were today reported to be on their way to becoming the latest English Premiership club to be taken over by foreign investors. The Premiership strugglers later issued a statement to play down a report in The Daily Mail, which claimed the club had been targeted by American financiers Polygon and the United Bank of Switzerland. According to the report, the club's board have unanimously accepted a joint bid of £227m sterling. It said the deal was going through a period of 'due diligence' with the takeover expected to be completed earlier in the new year. The report added that the club's current owners, the Hall family and chairman Freddy Shepherd, will collect £68m in the deal while manager Glenn Roeder will be given a £20m transfer kitty. A statement on the club's website later played down the report but seemed to suggest that talks had recently been held. Manchester United, West Ham, Chelsea and Aston Villa are all in the hands of foreign investors, while Liverpool are close to being taken over. Dubai International Capital, the investment arm of Dubai's billionaire ruler Sheikh Mohammed, is set to make a formal offer for the Merseyside club in the coming weeks. |
Posted at 18/10/2006 12:25 by mickinvest LouieIf you try to trade Celtic shares online, that is maximum you can buy or sell. Currently you can sell 75,000 shares at 26.45 and you can only buy 1500 at 26.99p. Basically no investor can buy shares online as dealing costs would make it a waste of time buying 1500 shares therefore the marketmakers have moved the price up to try and entice somebody to sell them some to enable to to make a market in Celtic shares ie if they find somebody to sell them some, they can raise online buying limit. Give it a few hours and if no buyers are found, then by all accounts the price will move up although they may wait until tomorrow morning. Mick |
Posted at 09/6/2006 00:42 by mindlessoptimist The lass who gave me a tour of CP told me that Celtic had plans to extend to 80,000 by adding a tier to the only stand that remains single tier. No timescale though. I wonder whether a poor performance from the club could be more of a catalyst to drive the price up than anything else!! I say this because I expect that if Celtic starts to do badly they are more likely to attract an investor who wants to buy in so that he can change the situation. |
Posted at 16/6/2005 17:10 by robsy2 MorksToo right, the world's catholic club! I think he writes very well on this subject. Like him, I think there will be a shakeup and a club like Celtic seems well positioned to benefit from it.At the moment there are too many uninteresting games. Fams / Sky and the top clubs need less domestic games and more international games. Paul 67 seems to have provided the solution to the thorny issue of how to get the other Premier League clubs to agree to let Celtic and Rangers into their League(the equivalent of getting turkeys to vote for Xmas). Solution? Don't ask them , just create a set of criteria that exclude some and allow others in e.g stadium facilities.It will be tricky but the powers to be will find a way of leapfrogging Rangers and Celtic into the new order. It's a case of " Follow the money" From an investor perspective there is a lot to gain from Celtic joining the Premier. They are a massive club with massive support and an extremely valuable franchise. Celtic as a club has a lot to gain from this too. I will be topping up at these levels. Robsy |
Posted at 14/5/2005 11:53 by mryesyes HugePants you are IMO completely wrong. If you look at SUA Sunderland at the end of last season, at Bolton Wanderers, at Nottingham Forest, Leicester, QPR, the list is endless the fans can, do, and will, say nothing. They are not investors like you. After all, all they allegedly wanted is a piece of their own club which they would never SELL. Delisting does not take it away from them. Celtic will IMHO use what has happened to MANU to justify delisting in this close season or next. If you insist I am wrong then please explain to us why Celtic is worth one tenth of what is was 8 years ago. Its accounts have hardly dipped.Why does it maintain a Football Club Board and a subordinate "PLC board" exactly????????????? These football club PLC's were set up as SOURCES OF FUNDS by directors, who, like the fans, are not interested in our side of the fence, the investors were never to expect any financial return their investment, the fans investment was for love. I know all about Fergus McCann by the way. |
Posted at 12/3/2004 11:34 by seanyboy Hi ya Mick,Good old Fayrewood eh! Thats a blast from the past! Will revisit just coz you mentioned it. I might also suggest you take a blink at SGP - ready to pop? Now we really should keep this thread for CCP investors and yes last nite was fantastic! I watched it in Charlie P's, Vienna - real blast. However now the dust, or should I say mud, has settled I must say Barc should have been 2 up at half time. They could easily turn the tables in two weeks time especailly since Bo Bo will be absent. But this is part of the enigma I talk about - with Celtic you never know! I will be in the Nou Camp doing my part as usual and needless to say a favourable result there would see the share price tease the quid. Now that would be nice! |
Posted at 14/1/2004 10:54 by ruairiglenn Skyship - yes the email below sent out free by uk-anaylst.com which I think is part of t1ps.com The Best For 2004 by Zak Mir editor of I must confess to really dislike attempting to tip stocks for the year as it is something that seems to automatically tempt fate and leave the tipster with egg on their face.But I have the advantage of using charts which at least provides some sensible money management points. Indeed, the stocks chosen have been primarily on a risk / reward basis. You will not that neither of them are gold stocks and this is deliberate in that if gold ends 2004 at $550 you will not need me to help you select any stocks in the sector as they will all go up.Gold In the case of gold we had one of the 'easiest' buys for 2003, if only in terms of the heavily positive sentiment towards it. While it has risen I would argue that the move higher has not quite been able to so far live up to the hype. This looks as though it will be remedied in the New Year with my end of 2004 forecast being the top of the 2001 resistance line at $550. Only below the 50 week moving average on a two week close basis - $363 at the moment, would kill off the bull scenario.Celtic (CCP) Celtic has many charting features to recommend it. The best two are the extended inverted head and shoulders type base and the way that it has just broken through 2002 resistance at 55p. This suggests that one need risk down to only 50p at the maximum on a weekly close basis in order to gain full exposure to what looks like it will be significant upside. The initial upside for the shares looks to be the top of the 2001 gap down at 100p, but after such an extended base has been made my year to 18 months target has to be 200p plus. In other words it should go up almost as quickly as it declined a couple of years back.GB Group (GBG) This chart looks very much like the chart of Lastminute.com a year ago. Indeed, the shares were around the 30p level at their worst. GB has a saucer bottom type recovery from a very extended base after the sharp falls seen in 2000. In fact the chart looks so good I would risk down to the 50 week moving average at 18p on a weekly close basis in anticipation of a 'minimum' journey to the top of the 2003 price channel at 45p. If Evil Knievil's tenbagger for 2004 is 3DM Worldwide, mine is GB Group and on a practical basis I would think that it is easier for GB to get to 310p within 12 months than for 3DM to hit 1500p. Zak Mir edits the pure Technical Analysis website which features a constant diet of big calls on equities, indices, commodities and forex. Real time e-alerts let you know what articles appear as soon as they appear. Membership costs from £179 a year and also entitles you to a FREE ticket worth £49.99 to the year's top investment show - Master Investor 2004. For more details click . UK-Analyst.com is owned by t1ps.com limited which is regulated by the Financial Services Authority. The website and the articles on it are for general guidance only and we cannot assume legal liability for any errors or omissions it might contain. The value of investments can go down as well as up and you may not get back the full amount you invested. To unsubscribe from UK-Analyst.com click . The past is not necessarily a guide to future performance. The difference between the buy price and the sell price for smaller company shares can be significant. Before investing, readers should seek professional advice from a Financial Services Authority authorised Stockbroker or Financial Adviser.Some of the shares recommended on this site will be smaller company Shares. By their nature such investments can be relatively illiquid and thus hard to trade. And that makes such investments more of a high risk than larger company shares. |
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