CT UK High Income Share Price (BHI)

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Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
CT UK High Income Trust Plc LSE:BHI London Ordinary Share Ordinary Shares
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
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  0.00 0.0% 86.00 0.00 00:00:00
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
84.00 88.00
Industry Sector Turnover (m) Profit (m) EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap (m)
Equity Investment Instruments 5.01 4.20 3.61 2,382.3 7,389
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
- O 0 86.00 GBP

CT UK High Income (BHI) Latest News

CT UK High Income News

Date Time Source Headline
30/6/202211:50UKREGCT UK High Income Trust PLC Net Asset Value(s)
29/6/202220:29ALNCNewsTRADING UPDATES: Aquila closes acquisition; Mila's "impressive" assays
29/6/202214:55UKREGBMO UK High Income Trust PLC Change of Name
29/6/202211:56UKREGBMO UK High Income Trust PLC Net Asset Value(s)
29/6/202210:49RNSNONBMO UK High Income Trust PLC Kepler Trust Intelligence: New Research
28/6/202212:04UKREGBMO UK High Income Trust PLC Net Asset Value(s)
27/6/202216:02UKREGBMO UK High Income Trust PLC Dividend and Capital Repayment
27/6/202212:18UKREGBMO UK High Income Trust PLC Net Asset Value(s)
24/6/202212:27UKREGBMO UK High Income Trust PLC Net Asset Value(s)
23/6/202215:08UKREGBMO UK High Income Trust PLC Portfolio Update
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CT UK High Income Investors    CT UK High Income Takeover Rumours

CT UK High Income (BHI) Discussions and Chat

CT UK High Income Forums and Chat

Date Time Title Posts
19/5/202216:43BMO UK High Income31
22/3/200714:51Oil Drillers, incl. Baker Hughes2

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CT UK High Income (BHI) Top Chat Posts

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Posted at 05/2/2023 08:20 by CT UK High Income Daily Update
CT UK High Income Trust Plc is listed in the Equity Investment Instruments sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker BHI. The last closing price for CT UK High Income was £86.
CT UK High Income Trust Plc has a 4 week average price of £0 and a 12 week average price of £0.
The 1 year high share price is £92 while the 1 year low share price is currently £79.
There are currently 85,922,653 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 0 shares. The market capitalisation of CT UK High Income Trust Plc is £7,389,348,158.
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Posted at 23/3/2022 17:57 by orinocor
Date: 23 March 2022

LEI: 213800B7D5D7RVZZPV45

Dividend and Capital Repayment

The Board of BMO UK High Income Trust PLC announces a fourth quarter dividend in respect of the financial year to 31 March 2022 of 1.55 pence per Ordinary share. This dividend will be paid on 6 May 2022 to Ordinary shareholders on the register on 8 April 2022, with an ex-dividend date of 7 April 2022.

A fourth quarter capital repayment of 1.55 pence per B share will be paid on 6 May 2022 to B shareholders on the register on 8 April 2022, with an ex-dividend date of 7 April 2022. Capital repayments on B shares are paid at the same time and in an amount equal to each dividend paid on an Ordinary share.

For the financial year to 31 March 2022, total dividends / capital repayments have increased by 2.8% to 5.45 pence per share (Financial year to 31 March 2021: 5.30 pence per share).

Based on these distributions, the dividend yield on an Ordinary share was 6.4% based on the Ordinary share price of 85 pence as at 22 March 2022, and the distribution yield on a B share was 6.4% based on the B share price of 84.5 pence on the same date. These yields compare favourably with the yield on the FTSE All-Share Index of 3.1% at the same date. For those shareholders that hold units (each comprising three Ordinary shares and one B share) the distribution yield on this unit holding was 6.6% based on a unit price of 330 pence as at 22 March 2022.
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Posted at 23/12/2021 13:26 by orinocor
BHI Manager Commentary NOV 2021
Philip Webster

September’s weak equity market performance continued
through October. There isn’t much in the way of recent
news to report; the trends from the previous month
have continued. As mentioned in the previous factsheet,
performance has been hindered by a combination of the
sectors we don’t have positions in, which have performed
well, and certain stocks. The stock selection issues continue
to be driven by the technology plays, which was also
highlighted last month. There has been a rapid reversal from
love to hate and, in some cases, it feels like I’m taking a
contrarian stance as so many around me surrender. Perhaps
this is how value investors have felt for much of the last
decade. Thankfully, I’ve only had to endure this over the
course of the year in a cohort of stocks that have been out
of favour.
In terms of earnings, we are getting close to the end of the
third quarter results. I’ve listened to dozens of conference
calls and the same themes keep arising: inflation, supply
chain constraints and elevated freight rates. Overall, we
are reasonably well insulated from most of these pressures
given the business models that we own and their ability to
pass this through in price. Where we are seeing headwinds,
we believe these are manageable because they are well understood or because the valuations reflect the risks.
In my opinion, the market continues to sleep-walk into
the hot momentum sectors where we have seen a
huge rerating. These stocks are, in most cases, priced
for perfection and we are beginning to see share prices
declining on upgrades; this tells you how extreme these
have become. I don’t want to preach, but the rules of
risk and return, or ‘greed’, are permanently etched in my
memory; these tend to come back to haunt markets. I have
no idea what will drive the next sell-off, but valuation risk,
unlike some of the others, will be so obvious in hindsight.
For the second month in a row, I have made no changes
to the portfolio. Where I am fighting noise and sentiment,
I am stepping back and keeping my powder dry. I feel that
there is a huge amount of value in several of my quality
companies but, sometimes, you are best not to fight the tide
of sentiment. When this turns, I need to be active in raising
weights so that we can get the maximum benefit when
these companies do see a recovery. From the discussions
I have had with these companies’ management teams, it
feels like we are very close and that an earnings recovery
is in sight.
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Posted at 15/12/2021 11:40 by vacendak
With hindsight, a lot of income/value ITs that play in the FTSE100 got whacked yesterday even if not by that much (I follow TMPL, LWDB).

Then again, BHI, being smaller, may not trade as much, so the bigger drop could have been linked to more volatility I guess.

Stupid virus, half-expected future lockdowns and all that also contribute to a nasty background noise.
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Posted at 14/12/2021 13:04 by vacendak
That thing is still in my favourite, hence I picked up your post.

Nope, no idea. From the latest portfolio update on the website, it does not look as if BHI holds the biggest faller of today (-7.15%), namely BT. BT is not in its top ten anyway. In fact it owns Beazley in that top ten and that is nicely up today.

It is certainly not a surprise share-split because this is indeed a dog!

It is below the benchmark on YTD/1Y/3Y/5Y with no genuinely interesting play, i.e. no backing of anything exotic that could bring a good surprise.

I am glad to have sold BHI and switched to LWDB. Law Debenture may be "boring FTSE stuff" too, but there is a trustee business on the side that fuels the dividend which in turn allows for some moderate bets on growth companies. Also, LWDB trades at times at a premium and emits shares accordingly.
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Posted at 08/4/2021 10:59 by vacendak
Nice uptick for ASIT recently I admit, but disappointing since launch.
Also a bit expensive on the charges, although it seems more actively managed as in "not much from the benchmark".

Also this is a different beast from BHI: Small caps and split capital trust. We do not see many of those nowadays. BHI is more staid.
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Posted at 08/4/2021 08:52 by vacendak
This more or less summarises why I switched to Law Debenture last year. Of course, LWDB is now on a premium, so the decision is not as easy now as it was then - I hate buying at a premium.

The switch was one of my very few "timing the market right" decision, I got into LWDB at around 10% discount (well, BHI was in the doldrums too, so I crystalised my losses). LWDB has shot back up with the so-called rotation back to value market feeling.

I had given Philip Webster, the - back then - new manager some time. His idea of expanding towards FTSE250 was interesting. I also liked the old style oil and tobacco angle... then I got bored of BHI just being an average FTSE All Share tracker.

Right now, it is merely tracking over 6 months, 2, 3 and 5 years. It only seriously beats its index on a 1 year basis at pixel time.
In Bart Simpson's words: "A bit meh..."
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Posted at 13/7/2020 12:52 by vacendak
After some more reflection, I have decided to exit BHI.
I got into it by default back when I had my ISA with F&C (now BMO), and this was the default High Income trust in the stable. I liked it back then due to the mix of shares and bonds; then they dropped the bonds.

It has been a few years now that I have moved to an investment platform and BHI does not seem to move as fast as it should despite the so called "high conviction" portfolio. So, I am taking my losses and shifting the proceeds to Law Debenture, as indicated earlier, it is bigger, smaller spread and beats ICT/FHI/BHI (three ticker changes in less than ten years!) over the long term.
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Posted at 06/7/2020 15:59 by vacendak
For UK income, I am now topping up with LWDB. Law Debenture is bigger, older, trades more, so narrower spread (I hold units in BHIU and the spread is 4-5%) and due to its structure has potentially better dividend prospect.

LWDB and BHI shadow each other pretty well, with a slight advantage to LWDB; so I am not selling BHI since it does bring a good yield, but I shall stop adding to it.
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Posted at 16/12/2019 20:57 by vacendak
This is indeed a quiet one that does what it says on the tin. The holdings are very conservative, even if digging deeper in the FTSE250 than it used to.

The share price itself never really recovered from when they decided to let go of the bonds, even if they had very few left prior to the switch to shares only. I think they used to be heavy on tobacco when tobacco was doing well, hence the share price highs in the past (all the way back when it was ICT/ICTB/ICTU).

The updates always mention a desire to go for "value", making the trust "value and high income", which is not an easy one to pull. TMPL does value better, but BHI has a better yield.
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Posted at 28/6/2019 10:05 by vacendak
!FOLLOWFEED
BMO UK High Income PLC
hxxps://www.bmogam.com/uk-high-income-trust-plc/

The Trust aims to provide an attractive return in the form of dividends and/or capital repayments, together with prospects for capital growth.
The Trust invests predominantly in UK equities and equity-related securities of companies across the market capitalisation spectrum.

BMO UK High Income is the former F&C UK High Income which in turn used to be called Investor Capital Trust.

The old thread:
https://uk.advfn.com/cmn/fbb/thread.php3?id=41401325

It offers three classes of shares:
* BHI: The ordinaries.
* BHIB: The capital shares. These are for all purposes and effect equal to the ordinaries but get a "capital repayment" instead of a dividend. The value thereof being equal to the dividend. This has capital gains tax implications.
* BHIU: The unit, equal to 3 ordinaries and 1 capital share.


The NAV entitlement is the same for each class of share (x4 for the unit of course).
They do trade at various discounts and spread however.

For historic purposes, the BHI ticker (TIDM) replaces FHI, BHIB replaces FHIB and BHIU is the new BHIU.
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