Crh Share Price (CRH)

Share Name	Share Symbol	Market	Type	Share ISIN	Share Description
Crh Plc	LSE:CRH	London	Ordinary Share	IE0001827041	ORD EUR 0.32

	Price Change	% Change	Share Price	Shares Traded	Last Trade
	-10.00	-0.31%	3,264.00	845,973	16:35:25

Bid Price		Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price
3,265.00		3,267.00	3,288.00	3,228.00	3,253.00

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
Construction & Materials	21,265.13	1,789.79	203.69	15.3	25,622

Last Trade Time	Trade Type	Trade Size	Trade Price	Currency
17:53:54	O	7,334	3,265.148	GBX

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Crh (CRH) Latest News (1)

Crh News

Date	Time	Source	Headline
15/1/2021	16:00	UKREG	CRH PLC Notice of EGM
14/1/2021	14:35	ALNC	IN THE KNOW: Berenberg Starts CRH At Hold Amid Uncertain Outlook
07/1/2021	07:00	UKREG	CRH PLC Transaction in Own Shares
04/1/2021	07:00	UKREG	CRH PLC Director Declaration
31/12/2020	12:00	UKREG	CRH PLC Total Voting Rights
24/12/2020	07:00	UKREG	CRH PLC Transaction in Own Shares
21/12/2020	20:30	ALNC	DIRECTOR DEALINGS: CRH Non‐Executive Director Buys ADRs
21/12/2020	17:04	UKREG	CRH PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
21/12/2020	07:00	UKREG	CRH PLC Transaction in Own Shares
17/12/2020	07:00	UKREG	CRH PLC Transaction in Own Shares

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Crh (CRH) Share Charts 1 Year Crh Chart
1 Month Crh Chart	Intraday Crh Chart

Crh (CRH) Discussions and Chat

Crh Forums and Chat

Date	Time	Title	Posts
18/12/2020	21:49	New year; new pick; any views?	264
01/10/2018	10:12	Strategic Moves at CRH	-
28/8/2014	07:11	Cement Roadstone > On Road to Recovery	75
13/1/2005	11:49	New year; new pick; any views?	-
06/8/2002	07:35	CRH.. p/e 0.154	2

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Crh (CRH) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time	Trade Price	Trade Size	Trade Value	Trade Type
2021-01-15 17:55:49	3,265.15	7,334	239,465.95	O
2021-01-15 17:55:32	3,265.22	13,644	445,506.75	O
2021-01-15 17:55:17	3,266.87	19,161	625,964.00	O
2021-01-15 17:55:09	3,266.87	10,536	344,197.00	O
2021-01-15 17:50:31	3,266.77	103	3,364.77	O

View all Crh trades in real-time

Crh (CRH) Top Chat Posts

Date	Subject
16/1/2021 08:20	Crh Daily Update: Crh Plc is listed in the Construction & Materials sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker CRH. The last closing price for Crh was 3,274p. Crh Plc has a 4 week average price of 3,004p and a 12 week average price of 2,578p. The 1 year high share price is 3,550p while the 1 year low share price is currently 1,500p. There are currently 784,984,736 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 1,204,472 shares. The market capitalisation of Crh Plc is £25,621,901,783.04. Read Full Thread Reply
15/7/2020 18:27	cheshire pete: Have recently bought these with prospects for infrastructure. Prefer building materials to cut throat world of contracting as they are early beneficiaries of construction process. Surprised at the dearth of comments on this board given that CRH are about 20th in FTSE 100 by Market Cap. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
01/10/2018 10:12	danieldanj: CRH News Out Just Now http://crweworld.com/article/news-provided-by-accesswire/820219/crh-announces-non-executive-board-appointments- Read Full Thread Follow Reply
26/4/2018 09:14	3rd eye: CRH........CRH PLC trading update yesterday bullish on second half. https://www.investegate.co.uk/crh-plc--crh-/rns/trading-update---april-2018/201804250700110051M/ Good write up here......... One Footsie dividend growth stock I’d buy and one I’d sell today Rupert Hargreaves \| Wednesday, 25th April, 2018 Building materials company CRH (LSE: CRH) might not look like a traditional income stock at first glance, but current City forecasts suggest this business is going to grow into one over the next few years. Indeed according to City figures, over the next two years CRH’s dividend payout to investors is expected to grow by around 10% to €0.75 per share by 2019. But to me, this looks like a conservative forecast given CRH’s management has always prioritised investor returns. For example, the firm announced today a €1bn share buyback to return additional capital, even though trading during the first quarter has been mixed. Thanks to “prolonged winter weather conditions and the timing of Easter holidays” first quarter like-for-like sales declined 2%. Group earnings before interest tax depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) are expected to be in line with last year’s print. Nevertheless, after this minor setback, management is expecting EBITDA to be ahead of last year in the second half “in the absence of any major market dislocations,” according to its trading update issued today for the three months ended 31 March. Improving the portfolio CRH’s management is always on the lookout for ways to improve performance. Thanks to these efforts, earnings per share have more than doubled over the past six years. And it doesn’t look as if the enterprise is going to slow down anytime soon. During the first quarter, the company spent €150m on six bolt-on acquisitions and is planning €1.5bn-€2bn for further portfolio divestments over the “medium term” as the group tries to streamline its portfolio and improve overall returns. While some of this divestment cash will be returned to investors, I believe some will also be invested in new growth opportunities. Analysts have pencilled in earnings per share growth of 24% of 2018, followed by 15% for 2019. Based on these estimates, the shares are trading at a 2019 P/E of 12.6, which looks to me to be too cheap considering CRH’s historical growth and income potential. The shares currently support a dividend yield of 2.6%. ============================================================================= I agree with the tipster the stock looks very cheap given EPS growth going forward. Analysts have pencilled in earnings per share growth of 24% of 2018, followed by 15% for 2019 Never mind an income stock those figures equate to a ZULU stock under the late Jim Slaters formula. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
17/11/2016 15:17	philanderer: CRH sales climb as building group enjoys a 'Trump bounce' HTTP://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2016/11/17/crh-sales-climb-as-building-group-enjoys-a-trump-bounce/ Read Full Thread Follow Reply
02/6/2016 15:49	wexboy: 2016 – The Great Irish Share Valuation Project (Part II): Company: CRH (CRH:ID) Last TGISVP Post: Here Market Cap: EUR 22,579 M Price: EUR 27.40 When Albert Manifold kicked off as CEO, it certainly looked like he was planning to right-size a rather stretched balance sheet (I even wondered whether he’d launch a rights issue). But it’s always hugely tempting for a new CEO (esp. the CEO of an Irish corporate icon like CRH), to make his mark as an empire-builder, so that resolve didn’t last long… Despite announcing a €1.5-2.0 billion multi-year disposal programme in late-2014, 2015 proved to be the year for mega-acquisitions – totaling almost €8 billion, primarily the Lafarge-Holcim & C.R. Laurence Co acquisitions. [OK, Manifold did a placing in the end, but only to fund about 25% of the LH deal]. While underlying organic growth’s now progressing at a very healthy clip (primarily driven by renewed US momentum), we haven’t reached a point where it’s easy to determine an appropriate P/E multiple – therefore, we’ll use a similar approach to my previous write-up. Noting CRH’s two big acquisitions closed in H2-2015, first we need to calculate a post-acquisition revenue run-rate: LH revenue’s €5.1 billion & the deal closed end-July, so that’s a €3.0 billion revenue bump for FY-2016. And CRL revenue’s $570 million & it closed end-Aug – an additional $380 million revenue bump. CRH’s FY-2015 EBIT margin was 5.6%, which compares to a peak 9.9% margin (back in 2007) – so relying on the company’s actual Op FCF margin (of 8.3%) seems appropriate here for valuation purposes & deserves a 0.75 P/S multiple. [Which seems fair for the incremental acquisition revenue also – LH & CRL earn much higher EBITDA margins than CRH, but since CRH’s Op FCF margin’s about 50% higher than its EBIT margin, it seems unwise to specifically adjust margin higher for these acquisitions]. And looking at average FY-2015 debt levels vs. year-end debt of €9.2 billion vs. underlying net interest costs, I estimate FY-2016 net interest cost will be around €366 million (vs. a prior €295 million), which is just over 16% of Op FCF – so a debt adjustment no longer seems necessary, bearing in mind CRH also has €2.5 billion cash on hand (also provides cover for a €0.6 billion pension deficit). [OK, props to Manifold…he217;s bloody well cashing his way out of a stretched balance sheet!]: (EUR 23.6 B Rev + 3.0 B LH + $0.4 B CRL / 1.1115 EUR/USD) * 0.75 P/S / 824 M Shares = EUR 24.53 CRH looks marginally over-valued at this point. But noting the underlying momentum of its US business, and likely cost savings to come from its two major acquisitions, we should hopefully see it grow into its current market cap over the next year. But investors should also be mindful of potential integration and/or (renewed) economic risks here, which could prove challenging for a company that’s relatively leveraged at this point. Price Target: EUR 24.53 Upside/(Downside): (10)% — For related links/graphs/files, and more TGISVP analyses/price targets: Google the Wexboy investment blog. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
02/2/2015 15:18	jeffcranbounre: CRH #CRH will spend €6.5bn on assets from Holcim and Lafarge. As mentioned on today's ADVFN podcast> http://bit.ly/ADVFN0120 Read Full Thread Follow Reply
08/1/2015 18:15	jeffcranbounre: CRH is featured in today's ADVFN podcast To listen click here> http://bit.ly/ADVFN103 In today's podcast: - City Investor and financial write Chris Oil will be chatting about a small cap oil stock that city analysts reckon could be a ten bagger. Chris on Twitter is @ChrisOil - And the micro and macro news including: Tesco #TSCO Quindell #QPP Ted Baker #TED Standard Chartered #STAN Spirent Communications #SPT Howden Joinery #HWDN Marks and Spencer #MKS CRH #CRH Hays #HAS Talk Talk #TALK British Land #BLND Grafton #GFTU Dunelm Group #DNLM Samsung SQS Software #SQS Renishaw #RSW Zoopla #ZPLA Boohoo.com #BOO Foxtons Group #FOXT Every Tuesday is Ten Bagger Tuesday on the podcast. If you know of a stock, whose share price has the potential to increase ten fold, just click the link below. Ten Bagger Tuesday (All it involves is filling out a form that will take you around 5 minutes and you don't personally appear on the podcast). Once a week, on a Friday, I feature a tip from a listener to this podcast, if you'd like to suggest a stock click the link below: Suggest a stock (Again all it involves is filling out a form that will take you around 5 minutes and you don't personally appear on the podcast). You can subscribe to this podcast in iTunes by clicking HERE To follow me on Twitter click HERE As a listener to the ADVFN podcast you can take advantage of some exclusive first year discounts on popular subscriptions: Bronze - £50 (normally £73.82/year) Silver - £145 (normally £173.71/year) Level 2 - £350 (normally £472.94/year) Call 0207 0700 961 and ask for the ADVFN Podcast discount to take advantage of these reduced rates or just CLICK HERE for more information. Please DO NOT buy any stock recommended in this podcast basely solely on what you hear. The opinions in this podcasts are just that, opinions. Please do you own research before investing. Justin Read Full Thread Follow Reply
04/5/2014 23:33	wexboy: Company: CRH Prior Post(s): 2012 & 2013 Ticker: CRH:ID Price: EUR 20.98 2013 wasn't a great year for CRH the new CEO, Albert Manifold, has inherited an uphill task (& a stretched balance sheet) from veteran Myles Lee. Total revenue fell marginally again, weak trading in Europe was the culprit, but it's notable CRH's (2012) US momentum has mostly dissipated (with revenue up just 2%). Europe had a more pronounced (negative) impact on profitability, with CRH's underlying operating profit margin falling to just 4.0%. [This performance also prompted a 2013 portfolio review, resulting in a EUR 0.6 billion write-down & a plan to divest 45 (primarily European) business units]. Fortunately, this kind of stagnation often benefits the cash flow statement something we can reasonably expect again in 2014 for 2013, this resulted in a 5.6% operating free cash flow (Op FCF) margin. For valuation purposes, I'll still assume we'll see an eventual convergence towards CRH's long-term margins of almost 10% so let's utilize an average 7.8% margin here. However, it's worth highlighting fresh anxieties over Chinese/emerging market growth mean the timing of this convergence has become that much more uncertain... On the other hand, CRH is still the Irish blue chip for domestic & international investors (well, even though it's not very Irish...) so I'll continue to assign a 0.7 P/S multiple. But leverage remains a big problem EUR 255 million of net interest expense is a whopping 35% of adjusted operating profit. But let's be generous here & focus on CRH's Op FCF of just over EUR 1.0 B instead...unfortunately, net interest's still over 25% of this figure. I calculate total debt (of 5.5 B) would need to be reduced by about 39%, to limit net interest to 15% of Op FCF therefore, we'll include a 2.1 B (negative) debt adjustment in our valuation, plus a 336 M adjustment for the net pension deficit. However, cash has now accumulated to a rather ridiculous 2.5 B I suspect management will opt for ample liquidity, but it seems reasonable to assume 50% of this cash will be used to offset debt balances/maturities. Put all this together & we have: (EUR 18.0 B Revenue * 0.7 P/S + 2.5 B Cash * 50% 2.1 B Debt Adjustment 0.3 B Net Pension Deficit) / 735 M Shares = EUR 15.53 CRH remains pretty over-valued. I suspect there's a potential takeover premium embedded in the price considering the Holcim-Lafarge merger news, we may be on the verge of a new wave of consolidation. If that's the case, CRH is a mere morsel shareholders often seem to presume it's a global player, but in reality it barely cracks the top 40 largest cement companies. Meanwhile, shareholders probably face another tough year...and it might prove tempting for the new CEO to indulge in another kitchen-sink job this year, or to even consider a rights issue. Price Target: EUR 15.53 Upside/(Downside): (26)% Read Full Thread Follow Reply
03/5/2014 10:40	valedo: Construction and materials Housebuilders have had a good run during the earlier stages of the cycle and now it is the turn of the companies that make and distribute materials for the wider construction sector, building not just houses but commercial property and infrastructure projects. CRH is a major producer of cement, concrete products and asphalt, and operates in 36 countries. Stephen Williams, of Brewin Dolphin the stockbroker, says the company is in a strong position. It cut costs during the downturn and is in the process of disposing of a raft of businesses that do not meet its targets on financial returns. Wolseley is the world's largest distributor of plumbing supplies and building materials. After nearly going bust when the housing market collapsed in 2008, the company has been able to stage a strong recovery, and Mr Williams says: "A combination of a recovery in some of its markets, such as infrastructure, and its new improved business models offer the prospect of above-average growth in earnings." Times Read Full Thread Follow Reply
12/7/2010 21:25	lbo: http://www.independent.ie/business/irish/crh-needs-a-big-deal-soon-2254181.html JUST what is going on at CRH? Eighteen months after Myles Lee took over as chief executive and 16 months after it raised 1.24bn from its shareholders in a monster rights issue, Ireland's largest industrial company shocked investors with what was effectively a profits warning. Investors responded by savagely marking the CRH share price down by over eight per cent to 15.70. Since Lee took over as boss, the CRH share price has under-performed the index of Irish non-financial shares by 31pc. Even if one only goes back to March 2009, when the new CRH shares started trading, CRH has under-performed the market by 26 per cent. Many companies wouldn't last a minute with investment 'Dragons' http://www.independent.ie/business/stocks-markets/many-companies-wouldnt-last-a-minute-with-investment-dragons-2284710.html It is much the same problem with CRH (too many products, too many markets); C&C (they seem to sell half the company every two years to buy new toys); SiteServe (what do they do again?) and even poor old Boundary Capital, the latest company to exit ignominiously from the stock exchange leaving the rest of us wondering why they were allowed to linger on for such a long time. Read Full Thread Follow Reply

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