ADVFN Logo ADVFN

We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.

Trending Now

Toplists

It looks like you aren't logged in.
Click the button below to log in and view your recent history.

Hot Features

Registration Strip Icon for monitor Customisable watchlists with full streaming quotes from leading exchanges, such as LSE, NASDAQ, NYSE, AMEX, Bovespa, BIT and more.

UKW Greencoat Uk Wind Plc

117.20
0.80 (0.69%)
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Greencoat Uk Wind Plc LSE:UKW London Ordinary Share GB00B8SC6K54 ORD 1P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.80 0.69% 117.20 117.30 117.50 117.80 116.10 117.80 1,236,371 12:22:42
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Finance Services 91.48M -55.42M -0.0249 -47.11 2.59B
Greencoat Uk Wind Plc is listed in the Finance Services sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker UKW. The last closing price for Greencoat Uk Wind was 116.40p. Over the last year, Greencoat Uk Wind shares have traded in a share price range of 99.80p to 148.30p.

Greencoat Uk Wind currently has 2,224,687,438 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Greencoat Uk Wind is £2.59 billion. Greencoat Uk Wind has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of -47.11.

Greencoat Uk Wind Share Discussion Threads

Showing 1401 to 1425 of 1425 messages
Chat Pages: 57  56  55  54  53  52  51  50  49  48  47  46  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
10/6/2025
14:23:05
Yeah it is a cross the board on all infrastructure trusts. I've finally broken even on HICL.

Onwards and upwards from here, but who knows?

My break even for UKW is 126p, so I'm still a bit off. Jumped in too earlier last year sadly.

probablynotphil
10/6/2025
12:02:03
Yes, quite a few of my renewables seem to be breaking out in the past couple of days. Like to see NESF push on a bit!
woodhawk
10/6/2025
11:56:12
Yes like others in the sector too.

It's been a very long time coming but maybe we can start thinking about back to where we were a year ago as a short term target.

Good luck all 👍🏻

tuftymatt
10/6/2025
09:25:07
Breaking out of the down channel?
woodhawk
08/6/2025
15:34:08
They need to introduce far more Wind Turbines to the west of the UK, where the Ocean winds blow in at twice the speed of inland & east coast winds all the time. Will need all the additional inland infrastructure for distribution purposes but got to be better than the current arrangements.
supearich
08/6/2025
10:05:25
@specto all three of those issues are in play of course. Zonal pricing is apparently favoured by Miliband as it gets him his bill cuts in some areas with Scotland and North England doing the best (allegedly) and the South paying more. So as thats Labours heartland wining he wont be bothered about higher prices towards the South. Call it levelling up! Even this has 2-3 year timeline but comes with risks as has played out in Sweden and Norway where the price has risen quite high in the South and caused political unrest. It wont change any of the existing subsidy regimes and given UKW has most of its power sold in forward mkts in the short term wont affect earnings. Exactly when the results of REMA consultations (started April 22) is going to be announced isn't clear but if they come down in favour of zonal pricing suspect there will be a hit to all the renewables trusts so have been holding back on anymore tops here currently.
nickrl
07/6/2025
20:02:47
Unless someone can unlock the key to productivity gains, & economic growth, the left-behinds (particularly where I operate, in the North East) will keep bouncing between the "other" party and their promises.

The Red Wall was Labour, then it was for Boris, then back to Labour, next it's seemingly for Farage. They'll be disappointed at every turn.

Where does this leave renewables? The energy transition isn't going away, but there needs to be a degree of political risk priced, whether that's to subsidy, planning, or local pricing.

spectoacc
07/6/2025
14:21:22
@specto precisely they are just shooting in all directions to click the right buttons with the disaffected but when it comes down to a GE people wont go all in which is why a see a coalition as likely outcome but we are long way from that still.
nickrl
07/6/2025
13:51:48
You missed out no tax for veterans of the armed forces and nhs workers
marksp2011
07/6/2025
11:59:49
A week is a long time in politics, can see Reform not being around by the time of the next election.

Farage will probably forget to file the Confirmation Statement with Companies House, then call conspiracy.

Their economic policies started out utterly nuts (last GE), and have moved on to Insane.

Tice saying that all new electricity transmission cables would be going underground was particularly amusing. And now not just tax relief on school fees, but no child benefit cap either.

spectoacc
07/6/2025
11:01:52
nickerl

"they will be disruptor"

Nail on head there. Even among themselves!

cardinal3
07/6/2025
10:56:49
If they get into a coalition then it's unlikely to happen but on current polling there's every chance they'll get a majority and then current subsidies absolutely aren't safe

Effectively cancelling them is nuts and will make it harder to fund any infrastructure with private money - but doing stupid stuff is what they're likely to do

williamcooper104
07/6/2025
09:45:52
@WC104 that's highly unlikely although currently they will be disruptor so more likely a coalition would be the outcome. Current subsidies are safe and this is what UKW is built on and they should use any weakness in the mkt for assets to buy them not spaff shareholders cash on buybacks.
nickrl
07/6/2025
08:22:48
Until we get a Reform government and their promised windfall tax to in effect remove the subsidies and as they cheerfully say run the value of renewables into the ground
williamcooper104
07/6/2025
07:56:37
Yes time will tell, but when an average wind speed is above the max speed of a turbine it's not an issue. Add the ever increasing efficiencies and the grid changes and we can see a bright future.
rongetsrich
04/6/2025
10:41:24
Rongertsrich - That's the question isn't it - we don't know as UKW hasn't published anything. But historically when Wind speeds are below average, UKW output has consistently been below this figure.

Month on Month it isn't a big concern as you can't predict the weather. The worry is that for the last few years, wind in the UK has been below the 20 year average.

jimmywilson612
04/6/2025
08:32:38
A good proxy for wind production is the level of constraints being imposed by NESO and April was the lowest for the year so far. May was much higher and June has nearly equalled Aprils level and we are less than 4 days in. So i would suggest we will see some improvement when averaged out over the year.
nickrl
04/6/2025
06:26:20
The wind speed reduction, Jimmy, how much of a reduction in generation by UKW?
rongetsrich
03/6/2025
10:36:44
And another trim on that price spike, now sold all the extra bought during the tariff-induced slump in April. The income is so good I think I will stick with the rest and hope for some good news.
marktime1231
02/6/2025
10:59:38
Wind speed for April still showing a significant decrease to 20 year average, coupled with UKW ability to trend even below the wind forecast will result in a decrease in NAV.

hxxps://view.officeapps.live.com/op/view.aspx?src=https%3A%2F%2Fassets.publishing.service.gov.uk%2Fmedia%2F6831cdb7a599d03a16bff507%2FET_7.2_MAY_25.xlsx&wdOrigin=BROWSELINK

jimmywilson612
01/6/2025
21:25:51
@nickri..thanks... it all seems pretty complex to me.. maybe I shouldn't really be a shareholder here unless I fully undrstand it.. which, to be honest, I don't.
Divi's good but. I'm coming to think that all this green climate change malarky's a bit of a scam myself.

kiwi2007
31/5/2025
17:27:07
@wad collector when prices go negative its because renewable generators need to ensure they get to generate as thats the way they collect the subsidies. So in reality they aren't giving anything away they are paying out a few quid to ensure they receive upwards of £200/MWh from ROCs in the case of UKW. UKWs whole investability is its income stream from the various subsidy regime such that even if average power prices decline to only 10/MWh (they are c72/MWh ytd)they can support the dividend. This seems lost on the mkt who continue to miss the point albeit i get the subsidies don't last for ever. This is why they should have continued to invest in assets not undertake share buybacks which haven't supported the share price
nickrl
31/5/2025
13:06:55
If we are to accept that no UK Government is , or will be , willing to directly fund and build further renewable generation and transmission, then they continue to rely on the private sector to take the lead.
In the long run, it has to be sufficiently rewarding to encourage further investment. One of the ludicrous aspects of the current market is that there are times when the suppliers are having to pay to put energy into the grid. This sort of perverse situation is going to continue to dissuade investors. Another spanner in the works is the current delay for connectivity to the grid, some areas have a waiting list as long as 3 YEARS to achieve this. These problems are soluble , with enough government initiative , so I hold here in hope that eventually it will become a profitable enough sector. But I think the timescale is long.

wad collector
30/5/2025
11:50:31
Trimmed my exposure to UKW a little today, enjoying a slightly stronger price, a reflection on the sequence of non-positive news, and frustration at how they are treating private investors, and REMA on the way.
marktime1231
24/5/2025
13:40:44
The share price has recovered the XD value quite quickly which is very pleasing and hope that there is more upside to come with such an assured dividend yield alongside aggressive buying back of shares continuing.
cyberian
Chat Pages: 57  56  55  54  53  52  51  50  49  48  47  46  Older

Top Brokers in the UK

Spread Bet
CFD
Forex
Share

Your Recent History

Delayed Upgrade Clock