Fevertree Drinks Share Price (FEVR)

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Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Fevertree Drinks Plc LSE:FEVR London Ordinary Share GB00BRJ9BJ26 ORD 0.25P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  -7.00 -0.3% 2,338.00 322,378 16:35:06
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
2,333.00 2,336.00 2,346.00 2,295.00 2,311.00
Industry Sector Turnover (m) Profit (m) EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap (m)
Beverages 260.50 72.50 50.46 46.3 2,724
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
17:56:07 O 36,999 2,311.00 GBX
Related Shares
Diageo (DGE), Coca-cola European Partn... (CCEP), Virgin Wines Uk (VINO), Distil (DIS)

Fevertree Drinks (FEVR) Latest News

Fevertree Drinks News

Date Time Source Headline
01/3/202107:00UKREGFevertree Drinks PLC Total Voting Rights
19/2/202114:43ALNCTAKING AIM: UBS Raises Glass To Fevertree's Growth Potential
02/2/202107:00UKREGFevertree Drinks PLC Holding(s) in Company
01/2/202107:00UKREGFevertree Drinks PLC Total Voting Rights
28/1/202112:00ALNCFevertree Drinks 2020 Revenue Falls But Ahead Of September Guidance
28/1/202107:00UKREGFevertree Drinks PLC FY20 Trading Update
04/1/202113:43UKREGFevertree Drinks PLC Total Voting Rights
01/12/202007:00UKREGFevertree Drinks PLC Total Voting Rights
30/11/202007:00UKREGFevertree Drinks PLC Block Listing Return
27/11/202015:10UKREGFevertree Drinks PLC Holding(s) in Company
More Fevertree Drinks News
Fevertree Drinks Investors    Fevertree Drinks Takeover Rumours

Fevertree Drinks (FEVR) Discussions and Chat

Fevertree Drinks Forums and Chat

Date Time Title Posts
01/3/202114:03FEVER TREE with chart8,012
08/9/202010:10Fevertree - private investor969
21/8/202008:21Fevertree Drinks PLC (Fever-Tree)1,957
28/4/202013:16Fevertree154
26/3/201910:54Fevertree Drinks FY Results 26.03.19 Preview5

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Fevertree Drinks (FEVR) Top Chat Posts

DateSubject
07/3/2021
08:20		Fevertree Drinks Daily Update: Fevertree Drinks Plc is listed in the Beverages sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker FEVR. The last closing price for Fevertree Drinks was 2,345p.
Fevertree Drinks Plc has a 4 week average price of 2,263p and a 12 week average price of 2,187p.
The 1 year high share price is 2,587p while the 1 year low share price is currently 889.20p.
There are currently 116,518,420 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 235,365 shares. The market capitalisation of Fevertree Drinks Plc is £2,724,200,659.60.
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15/2/2021
09:09		aimingupward2: Probably not, gipps. It’s all rather ‘old hat’ for Ian Cowie to be promoting FEVR.
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28/1/2021
10:45		apad: rmillaree the 'crazy valuation' anthem has been ringing in my ears since 2014. The nonsense of using PER to measure a rapid growth company is now established thinking. It is amusing to think that I once bought AZN on a PER of about 9. Stick to making your own judgement. It has been fascinating to watch FEVR marketing and hiring on Linkedin over the past year. That they are coping with the On Trade problem so well is nothing short of stunning. I have never had the chance of investing in a new and successful brand before. The US roll-out is successful and the RoW is following. I have bought FEVR 44 times since 2014 (the last trade being Aug last year at £20) so am somewhat biased 😊 apad
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02/1/2021
18:48		simon gordon: Nick Train discusses why he bought FEVR, in 2020, three times in this video: Finsbury Growth & Income Trust - Nick Train, Portfolio Manager Update - 19th November, 2020 Https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dxz0spVGfW8&ab_channel=FrostrowCapital
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18/11/2020
13:25		apad: FEVR rns was 20Nov 2019, bamboo2, so it is imminent. apad
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18/9/2020
07:29		llama1978: Biggest threat to share price at the moment is massive Europe wide / global lockdown and new stock market panic I would say. Already talks about circuit breakers etc in U.K. (whilst leaving schools open, hmmmm). Anyway. Enjoy your freedom whilst you can, responsibly of course.
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16/9/2020
18:02		apad: In my view the recent FEVR results said three things of significance. 1. The surprising way in which the off-trade was making up for the lapse of the on-trade is continuing. 2. Their US market approach is really working AND rolling out. Remember the US is 50 countries and they have just hired 5 new employees. 3. They are maintaining their dominance over competitors. Post the results this was not reflected in the share price performance. I opine that their strength is becoming realised and that the share price will easily return to the post £30 level. Simply because the easy criticisms have been demolished. apad
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08/9/2020
09:38		hodhasharon: Share Price vs. Fair Value 25.7% Overvalued Current Price UK£21.20 Fair Value UK£16.86 20% Undervalued Fair Value: FEVR (£21.2) is trading above our estimate of fair value (£16.86)
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28/8/2020
09:28		trident5: I'm confused a few days ago you said that MMs were marking this down, which was consistent with the share price direction. Is that very strong marketing campaign or very expensive marketing campaign?
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05/3/2020
08:41		sogoesit: From a new Trader's Column (Michael Taylor) in the CI yesterday: (a couple of charts not copied but sure y'all have those) "The Trader yesterday Fevertree: fizzing up for another move? Michael Taylor Fevertree: fizzing up for another move? To kick this column off, I thought it best to start with a stock everyone knows. Fevertree (FEVR) shows what is possible if one can identify a capital-light business and quality compounder early doors. It isn’t an obscure company that nobody has heard of either – it’s likely many of us were and are regular consumers. Fevertree listed at 180p in late 2014 and hit heights of over 4,000p (albeit just for one day) in October 2018 before gradually trending downwards. It currently trades below 1,350p – not far from 70 per cent off the high. It’s a grim chart for investors. But this is not an investing column. Fevertree is one of many stocks traders use as an instrument of volatility in order to generate profits. There can be no room for sentiment here. Supply is in abundance at Fevertree. Investors and even short-term traders who didn’t cut their losses are looking to sell the rallies. Those who wished they’d sold higher will use rallies to provide a steady stream of stock to the market. There is a reason why the old trading cliché ‘the trend is your friend’ is an oft-repeated mantra. When you go against the trend, you’d better have a good reason. Otherwise, you’re gambling that you’re printing the bottom. We can see in Chart 1 the price action of Fevertree over the course of 2018 before the dump. Two key points are worth noting here. Firstly, the price never once traded below either of the 200 moving averages. Secondly, price tested and bounced off the black line in the chart – the 50 EMA (exponential moving average) – multiple times over the course of several years. Why is this important? It's important because when price does something it hasn’t done before in a long time or ever before, it’s telling us that something is up and the trend may be changing. Fevertree gapped up and sold off heavily on high volume in July 2018 – a sign that perhaps the trend was coming to an end (we looked at gaps in my Mind the Gap article a few weeks ago). The price then came back to test the 50 EMA and snapped right back, showing the price wasn’t ready to break lower just yet. A few months later in September, the price put in a shooting star candle on heavy volume again. This was to be the highest price paid ever in Fevertree, as the stock ran up from just below 3,900p to over 4,100p, only to close red on the day below 3,850p. The shooting star shows willing sellers stepping in and taking control of the direction of the stock. The heavy volume showed that these sellers were out in force. The shooting star was also the second warning that the stock was getting ready for a lurch downwards. Traders should always be on the lookout for signs because when the price does something the market is not expecting volatility increases. Being on the right side of the move can rack up sizeable jumps in profit and loss (P&L). I warned of this on Twitter on 4 October that Fevertree was a market leader and needed to rally otherwise it was going lower. The next day it fell through the significant 50 EMA price support level on heavy volume, dropping over 20 per cent in three trading sessions – high for a stock that would typically move a few per cent on any given day. Markets always follow the leaders, and so Fevertree’s collapse gave other stocks permission to tank too. When popular stocks have unpopular falls, you can be sure there will be many others falling not long after like a domino effect. This can be seen acutely in last week’s Coronavirus panic. Looking ahead to 2020 and Fevertree had its first profit warning. It actually warned on revenue last November, but the price reacted strongly over the trading sessions after. This could’ve been the result of shorts closing, but since then the price is plumbing new 52-week lows. Recently, Nick Train of Lindsell Train has decided to take an opening position in the stock. Mr Train is renowned for his love of stocks with global brands and reach, and so his first salvo has sparked interest. He believes that a brand of ‘global significance’ has been created. In fact, US growth is actually faster than expected. My belief was that The Coca-Cola Company would not allow a small upstart to come to its home turf and instead choke the brand at various points in the distribution and supply chain. Perhaps that could still happen. But Coke snapped up Costa Coffee from Whitbread in 2018 for £3.9bn, and with the Fevertree price falling lower any inroads into the US will surely see the drinks behemoth running the ruler. Whether any takeover bid emerges is a source of constant speculation in the City (my belief is that a seller wants out and so a piece is planted in the press) but we shouldn’t buy the stock in hope. I would not trade Fevertree short here. The move has happened already and as traders we should be one step ahead by identifying key levels and trading from them. But it’s not time to go long yet either. Since last year’s high of just over 3,200p the price has hit the 150 EMA zone thrice and failed to break through. It’s a significant level, and it’s also much higher. I’d want to see volumes increase on up days to show signs up accumulation in the stock first. The trade in Fevertree could be a long trade should the price break through this level, with a stop placed underneath this zone should the price reverse so we cut our losses sharp. It's not an immediate trade. However, as traders, sometimes we need to sit on our hands." You can contact Michael and download his free trading handbook from htTps://shiftingshares.com
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29/2/2020
09:20		christh: ‘Do nothing’ Train buys Fevertree after 6 year wait By Gavin Lumsden 28 Feb, 2020 Nick Train, one of the UK’s few remaining star fund managers after the downfall of Neil Woodord, has scooped up a stake in battered tonic maker Fevertree (FEVR) and declared himself uninterested in the stock market turmoil caused by the coronavirus. Train invested 0.6% of Finsbury Growth & Income Trust (FGT) in Fevertree this month as its share price sank following a profits warning in January caused by disappointing Christmas trading. The Citywire AA-rated fund manager told shareholders in the £1.7bn investment trust that Fevertree was ‘a classic Lindsell Train idea’, referring to the investment firm he co-founded with Michael Lindsell 20 years ago. After a meteoric rise from their flotation in late 2014 as Fevertree stole market share from Coca-Cola’s Schweppes, the company’s shares peaked at over £38 in September 2018. Since then they have plunged by two thirds as fears have grown about the company’s US expansion and whether the UK tonics market has lost its fizz. More than tonic Train acknowledged the £1.5bn company faced challenges in the short- and medium-term. Asked by an FGT shareholder whether Fevertree was too ‘fashionable’ and vulnerable to changes in consumer taste, Train replied: ‘A brand of global significance has been established. There is an opportunity to grow that brand equity in Europe and the US.’ But he agreed that ‘Fevertree needs to be about more than tonic’ if it was to continue to succeed, pointing to the growth potential in its ginger ale and soda water products in the US. Train told investors at FGT’s annual general meeting in London’s Guildhall that he and Lindsell had watched Fevertree for years looking for an opportunity to buy. ‘Having kicked ourselves for not buying it seven years ago then to see the collapse in the share price,’ he said they had to act. Train declined to say what price he had bought Fevertree but said it was ‘notably under £14’. The shares have continued to fall as covid-19 fears have gripped the market, down 3.9% or 51.5p to £12.63 today. hTtps://citywire.co.uk/funds-insider/news/do-nothing-train-buys-fevertree-after-six-year-wait/a1329041?re=72341&ea=26664&utm_source=BulkEmail_FundsInsider+Weekend&utm_medium=BulkEmail_FundsInsider+Weekend&;utm_campaign=BulkEmail_FundsInsider+Weekend
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Fevertree Drinks share price data is direct from the London Stock Exchange
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