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GRI Grainger Plc

215.50
1.00 (0.47%)
13 Jan 2025 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Grainger Plc LSE:GRI London Ordinary Share GB00B04V1276 ORD 5P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  1.00 0.47% 215.50 215.00 216.50 215.50 212.50 213.00 1,508,064 16:29:58
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Real Estate Investment Trust 118.2M 31.2M 0.0421 51.19 1.59B
Grainger Plc is listed in the Real Estate Investment Trust sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker GRI. The last closing price for Grainger was 214.50p. Over the last year, Grainger shares have traded in a share price range of 212.50p to 276.00p.

Grainger currently has 741,609,008 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Grainger is £1.59 billion. Grainger has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 51.19.

Grainger Share Discussion Threads

Showing 76 to 97 of 625 messages
Chat Pages: Latest  13  12  11  10  9  8  7  6  5  4  3  2  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
30/6/2008
08:05
Thanks Judge, for me, a lot of profit in hand wiped out.
alexx
30/6/2008
07:20
Will Grainger be bought out?
30 June 2008
The Journal, Newcastle

THE REGIS group may make a second bid for North East property giant Grainger Trust, according to Sunday newspaper reports

Residential landlord Grainger Trust, which is headquartered in Newcastle and owns 14,000 properties in the UK plus further portfolios in Germany, Estonia and the Czech Republic, has seen its share price slide from 440p in February to 210p last week because of the bleak housing market.

Regis Group, which rents out properties and has a venture capital wing, made a failed £885m bid for Grainger in 2006. At the time, Grainger rejected the offer as 'significantly' undervaluing the business. Sources believe Grainger would now fetch around £700m.

judge jury
30/6/2008
07:20
Rumours of Regis interest yesterday I think
judge jury
30/6/2008
07:16
Any reason for this rise?
alexx
26/6/2008
07:55
I think Mr Brough is correct but clearly he got his timing hopelessly wrong. GRI are obviously going to achieve lower sales prices on the houses which revert to them this year, but they will still deliver very high margins on these sales (since the houses were bought years and years and years ago and are only at historic cost on the balance sheet).

They refinanced most of their debt before the credit crunch and sold loads of stock into their funds also before the credit crunch (albeit they retain sizeable stakes in these funds). So they have actually been quite clever and can buy new stock whenever they want.

Meantime, I expect the home reversion equity release business to grow well in a housing downturn (lifetime mortgages will be more unattractive and less available) which should bode well for future returns (assuming they get their maths right).

A bargain even at these prices but I suspect the shorters will continue to use the slug of bad news to drive them even lower. No need to buy just yet

judge jury
26/6/2008
07:32
Back in March I heard Andy Brough of Schroders say on CNN that this stock was one for the locker, which is why it's on my watch list. Since which time ...oh dear. Andy has had a good reputation for his mid/small cap selections but that is going down the pan along with his funds these days.
cardinal3
18/6/2008
10:38
there again, this is looking more and more attractive at these levels...

the economy doesn't stop in these recessions, planning apps still go through, nurses still need accomodation...

wolterix
18/6/2008
09:38
adyfc ...... I'm glad you said that. Otherwise I would have had to.
james93
18/6/2008
06:30
supposedly plummeting housing market, i think you can take the supposedly out of it.
adyfc
17/6/2008
18:43
Coby that is a good balanced post and when looked at against my comments allows a good basis for arriving at a sensible view.
starship
16/6/2008
22:12
starship - the whole of the portfolio is purchased with sitting tenants - that's what they do. market is paying around 70% for properties let to rent act protected tenants. over a third of the portfolio is equity release in one form or another - probably purchased at 50% or less of vacant possession value. i guess as they have secured a few extra hundred million for potential acquisitions that the banks are happy to take a longer view. no doubt there will be an interim announcement updating on trading for the last quarter and performance against last septembers valuation - similar to the announcement in february declaring 207 sales in the first 4 months grossing £38.8m and achieving 4.5% in excess of septembers valuation - obviously saw the writing and built in some insurance. fall in profit is due to increased borrowing costs not the supposedly plummeting housing market. portfolio is diverse and strategic acquisions in europe will bolster rental returns, i reckon long term prospects are good
coby4
13/6/2008
16:45
Simon Can you advise on how we can get access to succinct balance sheet summaries.

I believe you use a Jim Slater Product.

atlantic1953
11/6/2008
12:39
Very slippery around here
alexx
11/6/2008
09:45
Is that all Simon? I think 150p sounds too high.
acidic lou
11/6/2008
09:16
James93,

I am going for Wipe Out/Debt for Equity reconstruction (choose your form of words). My short term target is 150p - just to set matters in perspective. However, the balance sheet looks hopeless to me.

Simon Cawkwell

simon cawkwell
09/6/2008
09:53
Simon ..... What is your target for these ?
james93
08/6/2008
17:32
and my reliable authority says always open a bottle before you try to drink from it. There are alot of 'If 's in your theory.
pyman
07/6/2008
04:52
Gentlemen,

I am told that GRI's balance sheet on a mark to market basis dated 31st March 2008 overstates the gross (i.e. pre tax) value of properties by £483m. Allowing for tax at 30% takes true tnav down to perhaps Minus £30m. Given that the market is continuing to deteriorate quite rapidly the outlook for GRI is very bad.

The defect in my proposition/argument is that I do not prove this figure of £483m. Further, I cannot prove it. However, it has been put to me by entirely sober authority in the property industry. It has certainly not been put to me maliciously.


If a figure of the order of £483m is correct, it is presumably increasing and it is therefore true that the outlook for GRI's share price is very grim indeed. I think it is a compelling short at 250p.

Simon Cawkwell

simon cawkwell
06/6/2008
13:50
they do have debt and £400m head room . which site was he quoting on?
pyman
06/6/2008
08:35
Those of you long may wish to consider Simon Cawkwell's words today (Evil Kneivil) - I cannot quote directly because it is from another site but he claims the true TNAV of GRI is minus £30m approx. The current caplitalisation is £340m. Also GRI have serious debt.
benson
06/6/2008
05:41
Shares have been trending down for a while now and the sector is not in favour at the moment - bounce??
eddie murphy2
05/6/2008
15:15
CARDINAL3: 5% rise today may indicate you are right. Someone else apart from you and I reckons this is undervalued and is hoovering up shares at 260-270. I came out at 374 - but I'm back in now!!
sandbank
Chat Pages: Latest  13  12  11  10  9  8  7  6  5  4  3  2  Older

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