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SMDS Smith (ds) Plc

477.00
1.40 (0.29%)
Last Updated: 08:37:09
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Smith (ds) Plc LSE:SMDS London Ordinary Share GB0008220112 ORD 10P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  1.40 0.29% 477.00 476.60 477.40 477.20 474.40 477.20 75,384 08:37:09
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Corrugated & Solid Fiber Box 6.82B 385M 0.2789 17.09 6.57B
Smith (ds) Plc is listed in the Corrugated & Solid Fiber Box sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker SMDS. The last closing price for Smith (ds) was 475.60p. Over the last year, Smith (ds) shares have traded in a share price range of 270.30p to 484.60p.

Smith (ds) currently has 1,380,402,565 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Smith (ds) is £6.57 billion. Smith (ds) has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 17.09.

Smith (ds) Share Discussion Threads

Showing 3376 to 3400 of 5275 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
03/6/2019
11:13
Get into Dish and Bidstack
mwainw1973
03/6/2019
09:07
Hi Lord,

I bought £5K at 350p too. Do you have a stop loss set and to what level, if I can ask?
What do you have on you wish list (if you don't mind me asking this too!)?

alotto
03/6/2019
08:41
Yep me too.
It is added annoyance that the outlook is not world economics of supply and demand, population growth and spending habits, but Administrators not administrating.

Both Trump and Brexit are adversely affecting everyone, when good sensible and dare I say timely negotiation would take away unnecessary concerns and perhaps even allow us to do something on the green issues - that Trump also obstructs rather aides.

Dave

dr_smith
03/6/2019
07:45
That's my view as well. I thought I had a good deal when I bought at 350, but the market had other ideas. I have plenty of other stocks on my buy list that are doing the same as SMDS. Lots of bargains about and they could get even cheaper. Trying to keep cash firmly in pocket until then. When I do come to buy I will be like a kid in a sweet shop.
lord gnome
03/6/2019
07:31
I have two stocks which I'm waiting to buy and which just seem to defy fundamentals and Trading Updates; sinking to ever lower levels - SMDS & BBY.

Institutional selling just not being absorbed as buyers hold back and increase their cash reserves, as Brexit and global trade concerns dominate the news.

At this rate we could easily see a double bottom back at the 300p level...

skyship
01/6/2019
18:41
Whilst, on balance, I have done OK over the years, I have to say that on occasion the stock market is a tool used to transfer money into thin air!

;-)

jeffian
01/6/2019
18:37
Logan is right, "the stock market is a tool used to transfer money from the impatient to the patient."
gabsterx
01/6/2019
11:47
As an investor, I think long term which means where do I think DS Smith will be in 5 or 10 years from now.

Plastic will not disappear over night, however hopefully the world will be using 25% less plastic packaging etc in 10 years then it is now.

loganair
01/6/2019
11:14
loganair that's my feeling too but this downtrend is very annoying. I wish I didn't buy that early
alotto
01/6/2019
11:14
loganair that's my feeling too but this downtrend is very annoyingood. I wish I didn't buy that early
alotto
01/6/2019
10:39
Who is going to supply all the paper packaging when less and less plastics are used.

It seems to me reasonable to think DS Smith will pick up quite a lot of this is why I am positive on DS going forward.

loganair
01/6/2019
09:12
Yeah built it myself, it's not very hard to do and you can get the past 10 years FCF data from Morningstar. Don't forget to subtract the net debt from the Equity Value at the end otherwise shares will be overvalued.
gabsterx
01/6/2019
08:56
Thanks guys!
Gabsterx where did you get that spreadsheet from? did you build it?
I was hoping in a return to the £5 range but it sounds unlikely now

alotto
01/6/2019
08:35
pireric, yes that was what came up using Excel's forecasting function based on the previous 10 year trend. I'll do a recalculation with more conservative parameters once I have access to my sheet and post the results.

EDIT: Done.

Taking a 5% growth for the next 5 years and same we get a fair value of 376p, which still offers a 17% margin of safety by today's price.

gabsterx
01/6/2019
08:34
Thanks gabstee and pireric
Pirreric from 5 to 10% how much would the value of the shares differ?

alotto
01/6/2019
08:26
10% FCF CAGR over the next 5 years organically feels pretty stretching. Would peg it closer to 5%
pireric
01/6/2019
08:14
alotto, based on my latest DCF analysis with the parameters below I find the fair value of DS Smith to be 470p.

- Next 5 years FCF CAGR of 10% (last 10 years was 28%)
- Long term growth rate of 2%
- Required rate of return 8%

gabsterx
01/6/2019
07:51
GabsterX do you have an estimate of the value of smith on fundamentals?
I'm genuinely asking

alotto
01/6/2019
07:33
Ignore the sensationalist headlines. Trade war, over supply, Mexico, etc.. are just short term bumps in the road that create buying opportunities for long term investors. The market is a tool for transferring wealth from the impatient to the patient.

If you're a trader on the other hand you might want to steer clear as short term the stock market is a popularity contest.

gabsterx
31/5/2019
11:45
It's packaging, proxy for risk on/off sentiment.
Global macro weakening and the Tangerine man now targeting Mexico.

Ian, I'm surprised, your surprised.

essentialinvestor
31/5/2019
11:44
I'm the same. Every time I think it's touched bottom it goes down again! I still think that in a few years time we'll look back and think we got it cheap, though.
jeffian
31/5/2019
09:40
DS Smith has lost around 25% in 6 months or so. I thought at 350 was well oversold, apparently I was wrong. I wonder if there is something I can't see, as they say "the market knows best".
alotto
30/5/2019
11:18
etome hasn't posted since 2013, maybe good idea to start a new thread with up to date information.

If anybody does, please do not make the 'Header' too long like too many do.

loganair
30/5/2019
11:13
Having just had a quick skim through SKG accounts, I'm not sure it looks any more or less "conservatively run" than SMDS (at least so far as the balance sheet goes).


By the way, I don't know if etome, who created this thread, is still about but that link in the header doesn't relate to this company! He may wish to fix it.

jeffian
29/5/2019
17:43
Unaware of China developments, but the sector
Has suffered from overcapacity previously. There are some
secular growth trends that arguably were missing in past cycles -
substitution of plastics, e-commerce growth etc. Longer term supportive imv.

I hold SkG, rather than SMDS, so on a company specific level unable
to add much more. Luck with your holding.

essentialinvestor
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