| Share Name |
Share Symbol |
Market |
Type |
Share ISIN |
Share Description |
| Colefax Group Plc |
LSE:CFX |
London |
Ordinary Share |
GB0002090453 |
ORD 10P |
| |
Price Change |
% Change |
Share Price |
Shares Traded |
Last Trade |
| |
0.00 |
0.0% |
520.00 |
0.00 |
08:00:04 |
| Bid Price |
Offer Price |
High Price |
Low Price |
Open Price |
|
500.00
|
540.00
|
525.00 |
520.00 |
525.00 |
| Industry Sector |
Turnover (m) |
Profit (m) |
EPS - Basic |
PE Ratio |
Market Cap (m) |
|
Household Goods & Home Construction
|
78.36
|
2.18
|
21.40
|
24.3
|
72
|
| Last Trade Time |
Trade Type |
Trade Size |
Trade Price |
Currency |
| - |
O |
0 |
520.00 |
GBX |
| Trade Time |
Trade Price |
Trade Size |
Trade Value |
Trade Type |
No Trades
| Date | Subject |
|---|
14/6/2021
09:20 | Colefax Daily Update: Colefax Group Plc is listed in the Household Goods & Home Construction sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker CFX. The last closing price for Colefax was 520p.
Colefax Group Plc has a 4 week average price of 520p and a 12 week average price of 420p.
The 1 year high share price is 540p while the 1 year low share price is currently 365p.
There are currently 13,910,000 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 646 shares. The market capitalisation of Colefax Group Plc is £72,332,000.
|
28/1/2020
11:07 | essentialinvestor: Reluctantly agree with that assessment.
I posted the very large amount of shares you could buy online recently
and that was perhaps a large clue of what was to come.
And remember a free trade agreement with the EU is also vital for the business.
CFX, unlike WGB do not manufacturer product. They are importing that.
|
28/1/2020
10:59 | my retirement fund: Don't forget the currency advantage either. Strikes me there is something seriously lacking in the companies competitive advantage to be unable to grow. It may be a well run ship but one that has no competitive vision. Not wanting to be negative but that sums it up. No wonder the share price is well discounted.
|
28/1/2020
09:48 | salver2: Yes it does seem odd but actually I think houses in America are getting a little smaller less fabrics are used and millennials have different buying patterns - ifitsnot a handbag watch holiday car boat designer brand they don’t want it - I’m a dealer in traditional antiques I won’t let on but the clue might be in my handle and I can buy certain things that were once the price of a London flat in the1960s for about 1000 to 2000 pounds- I bought something last week that sold at Christie’s in 1968 for 2000 pounds for 1500 pounds - keep in mind that someone paid the equivalent of 30 to 40 thousand originally
|
28/1/2020
09:07 | salver2: I imagine they’d be delighted at a nice price like 3.50 they would be able to buy back more than a third of the co and still have spare cash
|
28/1/2020
09:03 | robf193: Considering this covers the 6 months to the end of October, which was probably the height of political uncertainty in the UK and US, to have EPS of almost 24p is a fair performance, and by their standards the outlook statement is reasonably positive. Even if you assume 2nd half earnings being flat the P/E is 8.5x at current price. Factoring in £11m of cash and no debt at a mkt cap of £35m, how on earth do you arrive at £3.50 (mkt cap would then be £31m)!?
|
15/1/2020
14:07 | essentialinvestor: Hi salver, tried a dummy trade this morning and was again offered up to 10,000 shares at 4.345, you could sell approx 1000 for about the same price.
Those figures can alter in an instant so a snapshot at that exact time Only.
|
18/9/2019
18:35 | essentialinvestor: salver, thanks for the view.
They referenced growing complexity in their markets recently,
with collections selling well is some territories and may be not so well in others.
£1.5 to launch a brand collection.
5% constant currency decline in their major market when the US economy is still supposedly growing strongly.
Interesting the high end interior designer you spoke with was also seeing
a slowdown.
Perhaps a leading indicator for the US economy?.
|
18/9/2019
08:56 | essentialinvestor: Less than that now!.
A 5% constant currency revenue fall in the US market is significant for CFX,
particularly so outside of a recession.
To give that some context, even in 2009 when the world looked like ending their CC
revenue fall in the US was 15%.
They may need to remove costs from the business imv.
Mentioned a few weeks back CFX may be available in the £3.50-£4 range, looking more likely following that poor outlook.
|
22/9/2014
15:50 | hastings: http://www.privatepunter.co.uk/Companies/covering-cfx-22-september-2014
|
04/8/2014
16:31 | tiptv1: John Eade , President of Argus Research offers his Fundamental Stock Analysis and says to BUY in Colefax Corp (CFX). See more at: http://www.tiptv.co.uk/#sthash.NA22Kbwk.dpuf
|
Colefax share price data is direct from the London Stock Exchange
PLUS1
IN BRIEF: Colefax Interim Profit Rises On Deferred Costs, Sales Down