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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Dignity Plc | LSE:DTY | London | Ordinary Share | GB00BRB37M78 | ORD 12 48/143P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 549.00 | 551.00 | 570.00 | - | 0.00 | 00:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
30/3/2020 13:14 | Found it - 2018 NBV of freeholds was £147m. This supports net debt of over £500m ? | the real stan | |
30/3/2020 13:10 | Total property, plant and equipment is £251m. How much of that is freeholds? | the real stan | |
30/3/2020 12:59 | Annual deaths in the U.K. were 600,000 in 2018 and 584,000 in 2019. Suppose there are an additional 20,000 from COVID19. This is within the typical annual variation anyway. | the real stan | |
30/3/2020 11:53 | If the price can't go up in these times how the hell will it ever. Dog | peanut100 | |
30/3/2020 10:32 | So they have a PE of around 3.8 and dets not maturing for decades? Their services will be essential over the coming period. Nobody wants to see a Pandemic but surely Dignity are in a position to benefit from this event? | flawlesskicks | |
30/3/2020 09:40 | Debt is backed by freehold, is long dated and well serviced - Not an issue Secured A Notes £238.9m 31/12/34 3.5456% Fixed for term Secured B Notes £356.4m 31/12/49 4.69% Fixed for term Notes have an annual debt service obligation (principal and interest) of ~£33.2 The Group's primary financial covenant under the Secured Notes requires EBITDA to total debt service to be above 1.5 times. The ratio at 27 December 2019 was 2.13 times (2018: 2.55 times). This covenant calculation uses a prescribed definition of EBITDA detailed in the loan documentation and only represents the profit of a sub group of the Group which is party to the loans (the 'securitisation group'). | hatfullofsky | |
30/3/2020 09:25 | Dignity run roughly 47 crematoria they have got to picking up some extra business Yes debt is a concern | johnyo | |
30/3/2020 08:33 | yes, IC "cheap as chips" portfolio review, threw up DTY but the debt number killed it from selection.....maybe debt for equity swap coming? Who knows, just too much uncertainty here IMO | qs99 | |
30/3/2020 08:31 | Big mistake to think Dignity's performance is going to be about the number of deaths in the next few months. I would think there will be a greater shift to use of online comparison websites and hence increased price competition anyway.Dignity have so much debt that it only takes a small fall in earnings to wipe out shareholder value. | the real stan | |
29/3/2020 15:33 | I guess some missed this The market investigation reference was made on 28 March 2019. The period within which the CMA was due to prepare and publish a report was due to expire on 27 September 2020 and had indicated that it would publish its provisional findings in April/ May 2020. The CMA has decided that the reference period should be extended by six months under section 137(2A) of the Enterprise Act 2002. The revised reference period will expire on 27 March 2021. | hatfullofsky | |
29/3/2020 13:00 | Morbid to trade in this, But that's capitalism. I don't hold a position. On the face of it I can see how Covid-19 related deaths could give a boost to the number of funerals and therefore earnings DTY generates, however with the "immediate family only" rule I can see more people opting for a no-frills cremation only option. If things get really bad (god forbid) and the military take over (see Italy transporting straight to the crematorium)there will be no room for funeral operators to take any profits. Not sure how many pre-paid plans are out there, but I expect the crossover between those who die as a result of Covid-19 who also hold a plan will be minimal. | danielmurrell | |
28/3/2020 09:02 | - johnyo, you lazy brain, "Chinese virus"? Surely it's British virus. | bathcoup | |
27/3/2020 14:21 | Would labour cost rise sharply post-COVID? | quickmind | |
27/3/2020 13:40 | wow, really heading South. Any views on how badly the govt review could/couldn't hit DTY? Surely not for a pre-Covid 50% reduction, and post COVID 80% destruction of shareholder value? More deaths should help DTY in a morbid way (sorry)? Thoughts welcomed | qs99 | |
27/3/2020 13:14 | Back in at 292 | hatfullofsky | |
20/3/2020 07:29 | This whole situation should offer DTY an opportunity to do *something* to try change the ripoff image they found themselves with. Get themselves in the headlines for doing something to help people. | simba_ | |
18/3/2020 16:47 | “Report warns of more than 500,000 deaths in the U.K.” More chance of Mourinho keeping his job at Spuds 😀 | luderitz | |
18/3/2020 09:56 | As the effects of the coronavirus pandemic hit the job market, the damage is likely to be much deeper and longer lasting than seemed possible even a week ago.Marriott International, the hotel operator, said Tuesday that it would begin furloughing tens of thousands of employees worldwide. Restaurants, coffee shops, gyms and other small businesses have begun laying off workers outright. On Monday, a flood of inquiries from newly jobless New Yorkers crashed the website for the state's unemployment insurance system."Everyone is afraid to hire," said Angela Gervasi, 24, who is suddenly looking for work after being let go by her employer, a Philadelphia restaurant.Relativel | specul82 | |
17/3/2020 13:21 | The grim reaper will boost he profits here My neighbour isa humanist minister and the funeral directors have already stated they are gearing up to work 24/7 funeral price will increase Remember the deaths caused by the corona virus may only be 1-2 % of the population but all the operations snr cancelled in hospitals so the non recorded deaths will multiply This will be back to a tenner in 3 months | specul82 | |
11/3/2020 10:25 | That has been evident for some time, and it does not apply just to this company. I have always endeavoured to invest in companies with a cash buffer, even that comes with risks as a result of the ineptitude of the company directors these days. Most seem to believe in their own sense of self-entitlement, and security of position, they have a shocking ability to squander advantage, so investing is being tempered by bandits in the boardroom. Back to Dignity, they need to prop up the balance sheet badly, a rights issue is the only option, but with the sword of Damocles hanging over them with this ongoing enquiry it is very difficult to see that happening in a hurry. Cash is king in this day, but this company has some wealthy shareholders. | bookbroker | |
11/3/2020 10:24 | That has been evident for some time, and it does not apply just to this company. I have always endeavoured to invest in companies with a cash buffer, even that comes with risks as a result of the ineptitude of the company directors these days. Most seem to believe in their own sense of self-entitlement, and security of position, they have a shocking ability to squander advantage, so investing is being tempered by bandits in the boardroom. Back to Dignity, they need to prop up the balance sheet badly, a rights issue is the only option, but with the sword of Damocles hanging over them with this ongoing enquiry it is very difficult to see that happening in a hurry. Cash is king in this day, but this company has some wealthy shareholders. | bookbroker |
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