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FRP Frp Advisory Group Plc

150.00
-6.50 (-4.15%)
13 Dec 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Frp Advisory Group Plc LSE:FRP London Ordinary Share GB00BL9BW044 ORD 0.1P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  -6.50 -4.15% 150.00 153.00 157.00 156.50 155.00 156.50 239,408 16:35:30
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Business Consulting Svcs,nec 128.2M 22M 0.0863 17.96 399.1M
Frp Advisory Group Plc is listed in the Business Consulting Svcs sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker FRP. The last closing price for Frp Advisory was 156.50p. Over the last year, Frp Advisory shares have traded in a share price range of 109.00p to 161.00p.

Frp Advisory currently has 255,014,886 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Frp Advisory is £399.10 million. Frp Advisory has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 17.96.

Frp Advisory Share Discussion Threads

Showing 1476 to 1499 of 1500 messages
Chat Pages: 60  59  58  57  56  55  54  53  52  51  50  49  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
09/12/2024
18:20
Looks like a trading-range price support level coming in at 147p to underpin a move towards 174p. Fingers crossed.
adipsia1
03/12/2024
18:18
Indeed they did. FRP picked up the administration and Grant Thornton - the Patisserie Valerie auditors - got hammered by FRP and their lawyers for substantial damages from memory.
adipsia1
29/11/2024
09:28
In the press: Luke Johnson, a serial entrepreneur who now heads the board at bakery chain Gail's, said insolvency specialists were "rubbing their hands" at the prospect of a bumper year of company collapses.Fair enough. But an insolvency specialist must have rubbed their hands when he felt asleep at the wheel of Pâtisserie Valérie.
alphahunter
20/11/2024
15:30
Very positive indeed.I choose FRP over BEG in October over a few details:The tones in the conf callsThe answers about post-graduates recruitmentThe dividend pay-out ratiosThe tangible shf/share over the last five years.I haven't had the chance to read/listen to the confcall yet. EY has been downsizing lately I believe this gives an opportunity for them to recruit selectively already trained fee-earners without overpaying.Off to the call later on.
alphahunter
20/11/2024
11:34
4*
FRP Advisory Group plc, a leading national specialist business advisory firm, issued a trading update for the half year ended 31 October 2024. The Group's performance was strong during the first half, with continued growth in revenues and profits, and further investment in the team. The Group expects to report revenue for H1 2025 of £77.6m, up 32% on the prior year (H1 2024: £58.7m), and underlying adjusted EBITDA* of £22.3m...from WealthOracle

wealthoracle.co.uk/detailed-result-full/FRP/997

martinmc123
20/11/2024
08:28
Seems to me that a likely assault on 176p is on the cards over the next few days. I have to say that I love the tone of FRPs report messaging, it always comes across as understated even when results are exceptional.
adipsia1
20/11/2024
07:40
Flagrantly an upgrade but like last year not prepared to admit it yet!
alphabeta4
20/11/2024
07:40
Statement out, reads well to me.
stevieweebie2
19/11/2024
17:22
Given BEGs trading statement released earlier, I would imagine an FRP interim statement will appear shortly. They usually arrive near enough together. One would assume very positive results again.
adipsia1
15/11/2024
01:24
Thanks Tom,I claim no ownership: this was a straight copy and paste and I agreed, the second part is less relevant.As I have no insight into the industry, I'm limited to the trading updates/slides/confcall transcripts from the listed players; and to further available info on their eco-system to try identify leading indicators/drivers.Last, congratulations for your rewarding career.And a word of apology to Adipsia in 720 for the casual reaction to his/her perfectly argumented point in 719.
alphahunter
14/11/2024
13:04
Thank you Alphahunter. I agree entirely with the first part of your post. Later on you were distracted to important matters, but not essentially relevant to FRP.

No matter. I very much welcome your hopefully continued posts.

Tom Trudgian.
Firstly a FCA & auditor. Shortly CEO of companies I founded or bought. Now retired.

tomtrudgian
14/11/2024
09:28
Research by Forvis Mazars has found that insolvencies of logistics companies' have risen 14% in the past year, from 464 in 2022/23 to 530 in 2023/24.Many logistics businesses were set up during the pandemic to meet the sudden rise in demand for home delivery. As this surge in demand reversed, some of these companies are struggling to survive.In May 2020, during the height of the pandemic, internet sales made up 34% of all retail sales. By July 2024 online sales were only 28% of all retail sales.The bounce back in high street sales and fall in home deliveries is contributing to the reduction in demand for logistics services, which are closely tied to the growth of online sales.Some online retailers are also beginning to charge customers for returning goods bought online, to reduce their own losses. This is leading more customers to reduce their habit of ordering a large number of items and returning many of them. This has started to impact demand for logistics services.Overall consumer spending has also fallen since the pandemic, with the index volume of retail sales in July 2020 numbering 105 compared to 99 in July 2024. This is in part due to high interest rates leaving people with less disposable income.Macro-economic factors are impacting the logistics service directly. High interest rates and wage inflation mean the leasing of vehicles and employing drivers are becoming increasingly expensive.Rebecca Dacre, Partner at Forvis Mazars, said "The delivery boom started by the pandemic has not lasted the way smaller logistics businesses hoped it would. Most of the work is now being won by the biggest players in the logistics sector, leaving smaller companies struggling to compete."The combination of a drop in demand and tough economic circumstances has created a difficult environment for many in the sector."With more and more companies charging return fees, customers are cutting back on their 'try and return' habits. That has started to impact delivery volumes for some logistics companies."With greater demand for capital expenditure on electric vehicles, it remains to be seen whether many smaller players will be able to adapt to survive."
alphahunter
31/10/2024
16:54
Nah.IMVHO.That would be the 8th derivative.I would be dead by then, like most people on this forum.Are the owners of acquired cos paid partly in FRP shares? Coz Budget not as bad as fear for AIM share owners, so BizMod of development not jeopardise.Just a thought.Maybe the 3rd derivative.
alphahunter
31/10/2024
10:49
If there is one company that stands to benefit from the Budget, it has to be FRP. Increased employment costs through the rise in NI will give rise to a need for restructuring and refinancing. Restructuring will also result in acquisition activity within the Private Equity area and insolvencies. All of these areas are core to FRPs service lines.
adipsia1
23/10/2024
15:22
It's a stampede out before the new CGT....
alphahunter
22/10/2024
16:05
The staff and management selling their shares before the new regime for CGT?
alphahunter
21/10/2024
08:54
The tape seems to indicate there is a disciplined seller at the moment.
alphahunter
19/10/2024
19:10
adipsia, M&A corporate finance may well at long last become super profitable? I do not happen to agree but whatever, these bolt-ons are often smart as you say, and often a win-win for both parties. Particularly if some of the partners are approaching retirement, or have other ambitions, both usually being the rational for these transactions.

All the ducks can often line up in a row by combining with an AIM listed company like FRP. BEG too, but they have tight shareholdings. They also have a great reputation, although with a lack of scale in other areas or wish to change.

What else? No establishment costs for either parties, and CGT and IHT largely unaffected. The inter-group cross selling opportunities always trumpeted in these situations rarely materialise. However PLC recognition and introductions from HMRC and banks, and probably from IP’s and lawyers too, seem certain to help both FRP and their recent amalgamations.

The profitable geographical opportunities available to FRP are inevitably limited. Eg Cyprus Yes, Southwest England No. It is a strict policy based on compatible values and integrity, on the deals available. Nowt else.

tomtrudgian
17/10/2024
12:37
Another interesting and seemingly smart acquisition announced today. A corporate valuations business that should add around £2.7m to sales and £1.1m to EBITDA. Most importantly it seems a perfect fit for the Corporate Finance (M&A) side of the business.
adipsia1
14/9/2024
08:33
CVLs increased by 9% from 2022, which is the highest annual number since 1960. CVLs accounted for 82% of all company insolvencies in 2023.
Main messages for England and Wales. After seasonal adjustment, the number of registered company insolvencies in England and Wales in June 2024 was 2,361, 16% higher than in May 2024 (2,040) and 17% higher than the same month in the previous year (2,016 in June 2023).19 Jul 2024

wiltowin
15/8/2024
15:04
Interesting research published by Berenberg today concerning both FRP and BEG together with target price updates:

The German bank stated FRP Advisory, the largest UK appointment taker for administrations, offers exposure to what it thinks will play out as accelerated structural growth. Berenberg raised its target price on the 'buy' rated stock from 200.0p to 220.0p.

As far as Begbies Traynor was concerned, the UK's largest appointment taker for liquidations has demonstrated "a strong post-pandemic rebound", now stabilising at elevated levels over the last two-and-a-half years. However, Begbies shares have "materially de-rated" since the turn of the year, currently standing at historically low multiples despite a positive recent trading outlook, indicating growth across all service lines.

"With solid forecast organic EPS growth, alongside M&A optionality required to meet a targeted £200.0m of revenue, we view current pricing as anomalous. We update our price target to 150.0p (from 170.0p) today," said Berenberg.

adipsia1
15/8/2024
15:04
Interesting research published by Berenberg today concerning both FRP and BEG together with target price updates:

The German bank stated FRP Advisory, the largest UK appointment taker for administrations, offers exposure to what it thinks will play out as accelerated structural growth. Berenberg raised its target price on the 'buy' rated stock from 200.0p to 220.0p.

As far as Begbies Traynor was concerned, the UK's largest appointment taker for liquidations has demonstrated "a strong post-pandemic rebound", now stabilising at elevated levels over the last two-and-a-half years. However, Begbies shares have "materially de-rated" since the turn of the year, currently standing at historically low multiples despite a positive recent trading outlook, indicating growth across all service lines.

"With solid forecast organic EPS growth, alongside M&A optionality required to meet a targeted £200.0m of revenue, we view current pricing as anomalous. We update our price target to 150.0p (from 170.0p) today," said Berenberg.

adipsia1
15/8/2024
08:13
A trading range breakout appears to be in progress. Likely target price around 170p
adipsia1
14/8/2024
14:53
hxxps://nltimes.nl/2024/08/12/dutch-bankruptcies-still-rise-upward-trend-two-years.
wiltowin
Chat Pages: 60  59  58  57  56  55  54  53  52  51  50  49  Older

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