We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Foxtons Group Plc | LSE:FOXT | London | Ordinary Share | GB00BCKFY513 | ORD 1P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.60 | 1.10% | 55.20 | 55.20 | 55.80 | 55.40 | 55.20 | 55.40 | 105,774 | 11:41:10 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Real Estate Agents & Mgrs | 147.13M | 5.49M | 0.0182 | 30.33 | 166.31M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
25/10/2019 14:00 | Lol Do people really believe that the London property market is a future growth project.You'd be better off with scratch cards imo | plat hunter | |
25/10/2019 08:54 | Macron should just veto an extension, show these idiots how redundant they are. Boris is right to go on strike if a general election is not granted. | topazfrenzy | |
25/10/2019 08:52 | Not looking good for a snap election, the rabid dog Corbyn and his mongrel MPs insist on squatting Parliament, I think the budget will now be cancelled. | topazfrenzy | |
25/10/2019 08:41 | Quite likely though this is still good for over £1 on stamp duty reform and a Boris election win. | dt1010 | |
25/10/2019 07:52 | it's got 80p in this but to break that a brexit deal, conservative election win will need to be done and then £1 would be possible. | blueteam | |
24/10/2019 22:01 | London property market crash on the cards ? Rentals far too high IMO . Get out of property and into gold for a safe haven . Oct 18, 2019 London house prices face 95% chance of big correction Property in London is more unaffordable for local buyers than any city except Hong Kong – and is facing the greatest likelihood of a major price correction in the coming years. A report from analysts at UBS looked at 15 major cities worldwide and ranked London number one on a 'bubble' index with a score close to 1.9, says The Guardian. It added that between 1985 and 2009, whenever the index exceeded a score of 1 "a real price correction of on average 30 per cent began within three years 95 per cent of the time". | kennyp52 | |
24/10/2019 19:07 | £1 by EOY here on conservative electoral win and stamp duty reform. 150p-200p by this time next year. | dt1010 | |
24/10/2019 15:22 | The machines have been set to buy, and they are not stopping ... | topazfrenzy | |
22/10/2019 17:01 | Yes major change ahead to benefit the whole property sales market me thinks. They know that’s the engine room of electoral success. A nice pre election sweetener in the November budget. | dt1010 | |
22/10/2019 16:36 | Someone knows something here, stamp duty cut up to 2 million or something in coming budget? Anyway, the machines have been switched to buy. | topazfrenzy | |
22/10/2019 16:22 | Breaking out to test 71.6p Looking good | ny boy | |
22/10/2019 10:44 | Eastbourne, big players are starting to get active in the property sector, Candy my neighbour is bidding for CAPC, some bottom calling starting imo Broken 62p resistance, next target 71.66p over the next few weeks imo | ny boy | |
22/10/2019 09:51 | Yes this is restating ahead of stamp Duty reform and Brexit going through. Ignore the doubters, they will be saying the same at 150p lol | dt1010 | |
22/10/2019 08:32 | The buying algos have been switched on, this is motoring up quietly but surely ... | topazfrenzy | |
22/10/2019 08:27 | Why would a predator buy Foxtons, the business is far from cheap in terms of fundamentals and the London property market is far closer to the top than the bottom. What is the attraction, enlighten me ? | eastbourne1982 | |
22/10/2019 08:20 | With Nick Candy looking to buy CAPC on the cheap, signs of a bottom in central London market, watch out for a predator pouncing here, no debt is a big attraction dyor as usual | ny boy | |
21/10/2019 10:52 | Just added another 19,000, alas not in the IsA but hey. 80p nailed on v short term. | dt1010 | |
21/10/2019 09:50 | Market starting to wake up to this one. | topazfrenzy | |
21/10/2019 08:32 | Big players entering the uk equity arena now on the back of Boris winning a landslide GE, Labour are finished under that muppet Corbyn. My neighbour Candy will make his move for (CAPC) soon, he knows about perfecto property timing, selling all of One Hyde Park before the downturn, awash with cash. Onwards and upwards, ignore the short term doubting Thomas’s | ny boy | |
20/10/2019 16:11 | Labour are going to be annihilated, I don't think they quite realise how much people hate them in their supposed heartlands up north and even in London. | topazfrenzy | |
20/10/2019 16:09 | Boris deal should pass tomorrow or Tuesday, they have the numbers apparently, so a small technical extension and it'll be over the line, unless they do manage to get all the stuff done by Halloween. | topazfrenzy | |
20/10/2019 07:08 | Well I wasn’t wrong. Boris to call general election next. Then win it as Corbyn is a total persona non grata. Boris’ election ticket will be lower taxes, get Brexit done, and he will win. Then this will really take off. Just my subjective opinion. | dt1010 | |
19/10/2019 23:39 | The ramper yapped: "60’s coming, big move on Monday if Boris gets his deal through" Well he didn't at all, did he? So according to your logic, Tory Boy, should we now be shorting this stock? | fjgooner | |
19/10/2019 08:52 | He won’t get his deal through I don’t think. But I do think he’ll win a general election. Either way we’ll be out of Europe very soon thankfully. Then the pound will soar gold will fall and the markets will rally, FOXT included. With stamp duty reform all bets are off. No advice intended, just my personal views which all wrong no doubt. | dt1010 | |
18/10/2019 13:43 | 60’s coming, big move on Monday if Boris gets his deal through | ny boy |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions