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DWHA Dewhurst Group Plc

675.00
0.00 (0.00%)
23 Apr 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Dewhurst Group Plc LSE:DWHA London Ordinary Share GB0002675261 'A'NON.VTG ORD 10P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 675.00 650.00 700.00 675.00 675.00 675.00 1,042 07:30:11
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Electrical Machy, Equip, Nec 57.96M 5.04M 0.6279 10.75 54.14M
Dewhurst Group Plc is listed in the Electrical Machy, Equip sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker DWHA. The last closing price for Dewhurst was 675p. Over the last year, Dewhurst shares have traded in a share price range of 545.00p to 705.00p.

Dewhurst currently has 8,021,398 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Dewhurst is £54.14 million. Dewhurst has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 10.75.

Dewhurst Share Discussion Threads

Showing 201 to 222 of 325 messages
Chat Pages: 13  12  11  10  9  8  7  6  5  4  3  2  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
07/10/2016
21:24
Many thanks your response is appreciated.

Point taken, 'driven' was clearly overstating your inference.

cockerhoop
07/10/2016
16:46
Thanks for that. I should also point out that the directors and other family members also own a decent slug of the Non Voting Shares may not be as driven as you suggest to disadvantage the 'A' holders.

I only suggested that they might have an interest in that direction, not how strong an interest it would be - so I really don't see where you're getting that "as driven as you suggest" from!

Another possible scenario could conceivably be share buybacks of the 'A' increasing family ownership to a point whereby they could introduce a single class of shares and still maintain control of the company.

In this hypothetical situation I imagine a similar comparability test would be applied on the merging of share classes?

I don't think that would be a matter for the Takeover Code/Panel, as there wouldn't be any takeover involved. But any such merging of share classes would require the consent of both T and A shareholders in separate class meetings, so could only be done on terms acceptable to both groups. For the purposes of getting consent to that sort of thing, the A shareholders do have votes - an exception to the normal rule about them being non-voting that is written into the company's Articles of Association ( see section 8 of ).

Having such an exception is basically essential to making non-voting shares work - without it, holders of voting shares could easily drive through all sorts of reorganisations of a company's share capital that rendered the non-voting shares worthless, and would have a fairly strong financial incentive to do so.

Gengulphus

gengulphus
07/10/2016
14:45
Gengulphus,

Thanks for that. I should also point out that the directors and other family members also own a decent slug of the Non Voting Shares may not be as driven as you suggest to disadvantage the 'A' holders.

Another possible scenario could conceivably be share buybacks of the 'A' increasing family ownership to a point whereby they could introduce a single class of shares and still maintain control of the company.

In this hypothetical situation I imagine a similar comparability test would be applied on the merging of share classes?

cockerhoop
07/10/2016
13:45
Here come the A buyersThis is madly cheapThe T saying it
patviera
07/10/2016
09:50
Fair enuf but the gap is too bigThe As will start to trade Upto 450 to narrow the gap as there are always buyers of the Ts
patviera
05/10/2016
23:29
Some decades ago, there were plenty of split capital companies traded, ie. those with both voters and "A" non-voters. On a takeover, in those days the voters would often get taken out at huge premiums.

Ahead of a bid, the predator had little interest in buying the "A" shares and would concentrate on the voters. This led to a large differential in price for perhaps a long period of time.

The controlling family, should they accept an eventual take-over bid, would justify the "market differential" as justifying a lumpy price for themselves and a relatively poor price for the non-voters.

Last seen, the Take-Over Panel's rule book was still silent on the matter.

coolen
05/10/2016
13:43
Gengulphus,

I'm probably being thick but I didn't quite understand the point being made in 176. Are you suggesting that in the event of an takeover the 'T' voting shares would have a different (higher) takeout price than the 'A' shares?

I'm unclear as to how far pari passu extends in the circumstances of a takeover.

cockerhoop
05/10/2016
13:12
Gap is madnessSame dividend as well!!As should be 5qd and ords 6qdEnd of
patviera
13/9/2016
21:30
westcountryboy,

Very curious gap now between the Ordinary T shares and the As. Until the beginning of 2012 there was no gap. ...

Where on earth did you get that idea??? The following two charts show the As slightly below 240p and the Ts slightly above 350p at the start of 2012:





Gengulphus

gengulphus
12/9/2016
15:51
It's somewhat ironic that the T's which are trading a a close to £3 premium because they have a vote, don't really have any influence due to the family holding.
cockerhoop
09/9/2016
13:50
Likeminds etc.............I bought some more of the A's yesterday.

Gap already starting to close......the T's are dropping :-)

cockerhoop
09/9/2016
08:41
Very curious gap now between the Ordinary T shares and the As. Until the beginning of 2012 there was no gap. Then in 2013 and 2014 one opened up, only to close briefly at the beginning of 2015. Since then it has got wider. But it has never been as wide as it is at the moment, indeed it is heading for 2:1. The As have given up all the gains from the recent TS. So I just bought some more...
westcountryboy
30/8/2016
15:30
Too cheap6pds tgtAnd VS ords it's too low
patviera
07/6/2016
21:16
So cheap450p right price today6pds in 3 years timeSo much cash
patviera
07/6/2016
15:20
Well I've bought a few of these today. It's interesting that this was a "bad" performance and I still get it to be materially undervalued.
value hound
21/1/2016
09:23
Yes, all very odd - not a likely bid target but you never know. Might as well buy the A shares given the far superior yield.
topvest
21/1/2016
08:13
A class shares are pari passu with the T class shares so apart from voting rights and attending the AGM they are equal in all other respects. The Dewhurst family own both classes but maintain over 50% of the T class shares so any takeover would have to be agreed.

Discount between the 2 classes is widest I can remember.

cockerhoop
20/1/2016
21:33
Would be interesting to see what the Takeover Panel were to say if there was a bid for Dewhurst. Can anyone remember the last time when an offer for voters and non-voters had to be apportioned in a bid situation ?
coolen
20/1/2016
20:58
Opened a small position here today. Look excellent value versus the voting shares given you get the same dividend etc. Quality little company.
topvest
30/12/2015
22:22
No I meant it's been tough for rainmaker as he loves those twoYes I'm down on spectraBut up in dwha and ton
patviera
30/12/2015
19:44
Pat,

My apologies, I read the following and assumed you had.


patviera 25 Dec'15 - 07:53 - 7736 of 7752

I also lost money this year

With achl and spectra falling hard recently

It's been tough


But I am v patient and dewhurst has been a great share for me

I expect markets to fall 60 pct in 2016 so be v careful out there

Happy new year

cockerhoop
30/12/2015
17:43
Never ever bought achlMassive special divi cining hereStill got 5 pound targetBeat company on aim here
patviera
Chat Pages: 13  12  11  10  9  8  7  6  5  4  3  2  Older

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