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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Everyman Media Group Plc | EMAN | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| -1.00 | -1.71% | 57.50 | 08:05:57 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 58.50 | 57.50 | 58.50 | 58.50 |
| Industry Sector |
|---|
| TRAVEL & LEISURE |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 25/4/2024 12:02 by simon gordon Everyman discussed at 22.10, flags lease liabilities:Investor Champion podcast - 17/4/24 |
Posted at 09/4/2024 14:13 by tomps2 Everyman Media Group (EMAN) Full Year results webinarTuesday, 16 April, 11:30am Everyman Media Group Chief Executive Officer, Alex Scrimgeour, and Finance Director, Will Worsdell will host an online investor presentation of their Full Year results for the period ended 28 December 2023, followed by Q&A. Register here: bit.ly/EMAN_FY23_res |
Posted at 12/4/2023 16:09 by waldron Leo Grieco15:20 Wed 12 Apr 2023 Everyman Media Group PLC - Everyman returning to profit step in right direction for cinema Everyman Media Group PLC (AIM:EMAN), a premium cinema operator, returned to profits in 2022 for the first time since the pandemic, but investors appear cautious about its long-term success after shares dropped by 5% on Wednesday. Operating profits of more than £400,000 versus a £2.2mln loss in 2021, expanding venues across the country and the sight of lockdowns in the rear-view mirror. These were likely reasons to cheer for the UK-based group, especially when rivals Cineworld filed for Chapter 11 and talks of buyouts across the industry linger. True, the group posted a pre-tax loss of £3.5mln but before amortisation and share scheme adjustments profits jumped 75% to £14.5mln. “Posh cinema operator Everyman Media has a tricky path to navigate through the cost-of-living crisis,” said analysts at AJ Bell. “It needs to keep prices low enough that it remains an affordable luxury for a large enough audience,” the financial company added. Everyman prices are significantly higher than other cinemas in Britain. For the newly released The Super Mario Bros. Movie tickets cost around £15, almost double the average £8 price charged by competitors Vue, ODEON and Cineworld. On average in 2022, the high-end cinema saw customers pay £11.29 per ticket compared to £11 the year before. If the average ticket price moved in line with UK consumer price inflation, which grew by 10.5% in the 12 months to December 2022, it could have increased to more than £12. “The company’s model is also reliant on people taking advantage of the opportunity to order food and drink to their seats,” AJ Bell added, warning that people not eating could weigh heavily on profits. Yet, the average food and spend per head increased from £9.07 in 2021 to £9.34 last year. Everyman began adding specials to the dishes its serves, something it said, “had a demonstrable impact on sales of hot food”. “Innovation in our food and beverage offering is expected to continue to drive spend per head moving forward,” Everyman added in its full-year results. Everyman offers a wider range of food than the traditional theatres. Source: Company Everyman offers a wider range of food than the traditional theatres. Source: Company AJ Bell also noted: “The business appears to be doing a decent job by announcing a big jump in admissions in 2022.” Ticket sales jumped 69% to over 3.4mln in 2022, Everyman revealed, with monthly average admissions reaching 284,000. However, in 2021 venues remained shut until 17 May due to Covid restrictions. Considering the shorter period Everyman was open for in 2021, its monthly average was actually higher than in 2022 at 311,000. Proactive |
Posted at 12/4/2023 15:44 by waldron Everyman Media bounce back continues as blockbusters help cinema firm boost ticket sales by 70%Everyman said 3.4m people attended a screening at one of its venues in 2022 Top Gun: Maverick and Avatar: The Way of Water were popular with customers Cinemagoers spent slightly more on average for movie tickets and refreshments By Harry Wise For This Is Money Published: 14:52 BST, 12 April 2023 | Updated: 15:17 BST, 12 April 2023 Everyman Media Group has hailed a return to 'business as usual,' with loosening Covid-19 restrictions spurring a rebound in visits to movie theatres. The entertainment chain revealed that 3.4 million people attended a screening at one of its cinemas last year, compared to 2 million in 2021, when its sites were shut for almost five months. Though production delays limited the volume of releases, the firm told investors on Wednesday that the popularity of blockbusters like Top Gun: Maverick and Avatar: The Way of Water showed 'the consumer appetite for film remains undiminished'. Cheers: Everyman revealed 3.4 million people attended a screening at one of its cinemas last year, compared to 2 million in 2021 when its sites were shut for almost five months Everyman's turnover climbed by 61 per cent to £78.8million as consumers also spent slightly more on average for tickets and refreshments when going to the cinema. It noted that spending on food was boosted by the introduction of new dishes, such as garlic and parsley doughballs, vegan hotdogs, and halloumi and Korean chicken burgers. This enabled the company to return to a £402,000 operating profit. Chief Executive Alex Scrimgeour said: 'We were encouraged by strong growth in admissions in the year, marking a return to business as usual. 'Everyman remains a popular and affordable choice for consumers, combining great film, hospitality and atmosphere to provide an exceptional cinema experience.' The London-based business expects its financial performance to improve as a result of better cost management and the broader slate of box office hits due out this year. Many of the most eagerly anticipated releases are sequels, including Guardians of the Galaxy: Volume 3, Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One, and Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny. Film lovers may be able to watch these films at one of the six Everyman cinemas set to open in 2023 across English towns and cities such as Durham, Salisbury and Plymouth. Yet Russ Mould warned that Everyman might have a significant challenge getting Britons to attend cinemas amid a cost of living crisis and the Covid-driven surge in streaming service usage. He added: 'The company's model is also reliant on people taking advantage of the opportunity to order food and drink to their seats. 'If people decide they can't afford to do anything other than rock up and watch the film, that could weigh heavily on profit.' Everyman Media Group shares were 4.6 per cent lower at 62.5p on mid-Wednesday afternoon, meaning their value has shrunk by about half in the past year. |
Posted at 04/12/2019 08:18 by masurenguy A J Bell comment on Citywire this morning.AJ Bell: Cineworld profit warning not a surprise A ‘mild’ profit warning from Cineworld isn’t a huge surprise as expectation were low for the cinema group, says AJ Bell. Analyst Russ Mould said a number of investors had been short selling the stock based on concerns about its large debt and weak film slate. He said the cinema industry had ‘historically been very resilient through good and bad economic times’ but its fortunes were still dependent on the popularity of the films released. ‘All cinema operators can do is make sure their sites look smart, ticket prices offer good value for money, customers buy food and drink, and everyone comes away feeling they’ve had a good time,’ said Mould. The shares fell 4.1% to 197.6p yesterday. |
Posted at 23/4/2018 07:36 by twistednik Large stake announced by institutional investor ! |
Posted at 20/4/2017 09:36 by everton448 Series of director purchases; positive noises from the company when they released their full year results; increasing market share. I'm a frequent visitor, and business seems brisk. Reminds me in some ways of David Lloyd leisure a business which is being grown to critical mass by the original investors and which would represent an easily digestible and earnings enhancing acquisition for one of the bigger players.Looks like an interesting and potentially very profitable investment. |
Posted at 09/11/2013 06:25 by n3tleylucas "We believe we have a great product sitting within an industry which isincredibly engaging and entertaining and has a great long-term future." "People want to go and gather in common spaces and share their experience with other people.We don't sell anything that rustles, we offer proper wines which are properly served." Roman Polanski once remarked that "Cinema should make you forget you are sitting in a theatre". So where can you enjoy a cinematic experience, where you swap your soft drink for a nice glass of red wine and a slice of freshly made pizza and where the cinema feels almost like a home from home? This is where Everyman steps in. We believe in creating a truly unique and memorable cinema experience that exceeds expectations and reaches the highest standards possible in quality, comfort and entertainment. We aim to create a warm and friendly atmosphere, with an excellent food and drink selection and fantastic customer service. With a wide array of mainstream, art house and classic films, special events, launches and a diverse calendar of promotions, there is something for everyone at Everyman. A world apart from the multiplex experience consumers normally associate with cinema, we bring our modern, lifestyle brand to all of our sites. Since the Screen acquisition in 2008, we have completely refurbished Belsize Park, Baker Street, the iconic Screen on the Green in Islington and Walton on Thames, and also opened new cinemas in Maida Vale and in Leeds, bringing our vision of an innovative customer centric experience to the leisure and hospitality sector. The cinemas owned by the Group are operated under the 'Everyman' brand and is spearheading the revival of independent cinema in the UK. CINEWORLD GROUP plc 08 October 2013 Response to Competition Commission Announcement Cineworld Group plc ("Cineworld") notes the Competition Commission's final decision regarding the acquisition of Picturehouse by Cineworld published today and in particular its requirement that Cineworld dispose of one cinema in each of the local areas of Aberdeen, Bury St Edmunds and Cambridge. Having looked at a range of financial and strategic considerations, Cineworld reluctantly intends to dispose of the local Picturehouse cinema in both Aberdeen and Bury St Edmunds. In Cambridge we are still evaluating our options whether the local Picturehouse or Cineworld cinema will be sold. Commenting on the announcement, Stephen Wiener, Chief Executive Officer of Cineworld Group plc, said: "We are very disappointed by the Competition Commission's final decision to sell three of our cinemas. We will be selling these cinemas as going concerns and will be supporting our affected cinema teams through the sale. In the meantime, Cineworld Group continues to invest in and grow both Picturehouse and Cineworld estates." |
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