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GSK Gsk Plc

1,652.00
1.00 (0.06%)
Last Updated: 11:24:28
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Gsk Plc LSE:GSK London Ordinary Share GB00BN7SWP63 ORD 31 1/4P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  1.00 0.06% 1,652.00 1,653.00 1,653.50 1,661.50 1,650.00 1,656.50 551,732 11:24:28
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Pharmaceutical Preparations 30.33B 4.93B 1.1970 13.80 67.99B
Gsk Plc is listed in the Pharmaceutical Preparations sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker GSK. The last closing price for Gsk was 1,651p. Over the last year, Gsk shares have traded in a share price range of 1,302.60p to 1,719.80p.

Gsk currently has 4,117,033,438 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Gsk is £67.99 billion. Gsk has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 13.80.

Gsk Share Discussion Threads

Showing 24926 to 24948 of 33100 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
22/2/2021
15:12
Track record of PE v listed corporates is not a good one - it's amateurs v professionals (PE may not have the operational experience but they do know how to transact) plus the existing management of the business being sold incentivised to kill the acquisition price during dd
williamcooper104
22/2/2021
15:12
William, why would the share price tank if the split was cancelled???

Could very well rise!

spud

spud
22/2/2021
15:10
Correct - if you think the split is a bad idea then really no point in owning GSK If the split doesn't happen (which is of course a possibility) then you will be able to buy in cheaper than today's sp
williamcooper104
22/2/2021
15:04
The cost of the split is £2.4bn.

It is expected to result in £500m a year in cost savings. Not sure if this savings is split between Phizer and GSK?
So payback time is ~5 years of cost savings.

£500M annual savings divide by ~5 billion shares = 10p per share.

If 100% of the annual savings is returned as a dividend then 10p per share equates to a maximum of 0.83% increase in yield at current share price

Doesn't seem like a huge increase or am i missing something?

coxsmn
22/2/2021
13:53
It's quite simple if you think the split bad and a reduced dividend you can't handle then don't own GSK.But if like me think best thing slice bread, growth with a growing dividends in the end.
montyhedge
22/2/2021
13:51
The quick list I posted were all examples of where subsidies became
separately listed PLC's.


If Pennon had listed Virdor, would guess Virdor alone would be valued at around
£4 bn by now. They arguably made a shocking decision to sell to private equity instead,
particularly without knowing what to do with the proceeds in advance.

essentialinvestor
22/2/2021
13:46
ICI spun off Zeneca then merged with Astra around 1500p now 7200p not to bad.GSK split, best thing ever. We will have shares in two FTSE 100 companies. If you think it's a bad thing don't own any GSK.
montyhedge
22/2/2021
13:07
TM left Vodafone,he has the nasty taste what happened after Verizon wireless was sold for 130 Billion mega bucks and nobody got anything out of it,infact Vodafone nearly went bankrupt,similarly GSK by splitting is walking on the same path now,hope it is not a double whammy!
abdullla
22/2/2021
12:49
....and pork scratchings! :-)
supermarky
22/2/2021
12:47
Shareholders get to own a stake in the consumer health business as well as R&D?
coxsmn
22/2/2021
12:37
You need the consumer business to underwrite the failures of the pharma/R&D side If the R&D succeeds you don't need the consumer arm And the consumer arm is more valuable to shareholders who don't want the R&D risk - it's a classic conglomerate discount So there is an upside from de merging even if it's not cheap But of course bad management is more than capable of screwing it up
williamcooper104
22/2/2021
12:32
Sanofi SA said Monday that it has begun a new clinical trial for the coronavirus vaccine it is developing with GlaxoSmithKline PLC after a previous study failed to elicit sufficient immune response to the virus in older adults.

The French pharmaceutical major said the new study, which is in phase 2, will assess whether a refined antigen formulation is able to achieve optimal immune response, including in older adults.

A previous phase 1-2 study had shown last December a lower immune response in that age group, likely due to an insufficient concentration of the antigen used in the shot, the company said.

If the results from phase 2 are positive, the companies plan to carry out a phase 3 trial in the second quarter of 2021, Sanofi said. In case of positive results, a regulatory submission would happen in the second half of 2021, making vaccines available in the fourth quarter of the year in case of approval.

Sanofi added that it has also started development work against new variants of the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus.



Write to Cecilia Butini at cecilia.butini@wsj.com



(END) Dow Jones Newswires

February 22, 2021 06:14 ET (11:14 GMT)

waldron
22/2/2021
12:31
Sanofi SA said Monday that it has begun a new clinical trial for the coronavirus vaccine it is developing with GlaxoSmithKline PLC after a previous study failed to elicit sufficient immune response to the virus in older adults.

The French pharmaceutical major said the new study, which is in phase 2, will assess whether a refined antigen formulation is able to achieve optimal immune response, including in older adults.

A previous phase 1-2 study had shown last December a lower immune response in that age group, likely due to an insufficient concentration of the antigen used in the shot, the company said.

If the results from phase 2 are positive, the companies plan to carry out a phase 3 trial in the second quarter of 2021, Sanofi said. In case of positive results, a regulatory submission would happen in the second half of 2021, making vaccines available in the fourth quarter of the year in case of approval.

Sanofi added that it has also started development work against new variants of the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus.



Write to Cecilia Butini at cecilia.butini@wsj.com



(END) Dow Jones Newswires

February 22, 2021 06:14 ET (11:14 GMT)

waldron
22/2/2021
12:30
Total cost to split the company is £3.1bn, what is the financial gain of doing the split?
coxsmn
22/2/2021
11:45
Spud
Post 24930
"Total costs to split the Company of £3.1b ffs????
You’ve got to ask yourself whether this is a good move!!!"

Utter value destruction. £3.1bn.
Unlike Monty I am thoroughly against splitting the business.

Logically you need the consumer arm, with the cashflows, to underwrite the R&D of the Pharmaceutical arm and pay dividends.

geckotheglorious
22/2/2021
11:39
Supermarky,
You missed out Garlic and Beetroot!!
Otherwise list spot on.

:)

geckotheglorious
22/2/2021
11:38
Monty,Please could you explain why you think its the best thing?
coxsmn
22/2/2021
11:19
Investors hate uncertainty the split worries some investors. I think it's the best thing since sliced bread.
montyhedge
22/2/2021
11:13
If the share price move is because of entering a PII trial then it makes no sense. I expect another reason.
alphorn
22/2/2021
11:10
Add the 23p on the price ex dividend the other day, not to bad.
montyhedge
22/2/2021
10:59
Looking at the share price performance over the current year Sanofi and GSK look quite similar.
andyadvfn1
22/2/2021
10:56
Should have vaccinated the workforce first, also the most mobile part of the population, as they have in Asia, wasting time on people already shielded and not very mobile has cost valuable time.
porsche1945
22/2/2021
10:51
Pretty exciting news.
nigelpm
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