Greggs Share Price (GRG)

Share Name	Share Symbol	Market	Type	Share ISIN	Share Description
Greggs Plc	LSE:GRG	London	Ordinary Share	GB00B63QSB39	ORD 2P

	Price Change	% Change	Share Price	Shares Traded	Last Trade
	18.00	0.73%	2,472.00	316,115	16:35:30

Bid Price		Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price
2,460.00		2,464.00	2,490.00	2,426.00	2,454.00

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
Food & Drug Retailers	960.00	71.95	56.60	43.7	-

Last Trade Time	Trade Type	Trade Size	Trade Price	Currency
17:05:47	O	535	2,468.99	GBX

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Greggs (GRG) Latest News

Greggs News

Date	Time	Source	Headline
05/7/2019	08:18	UKREG	Greggs PLC Notice of Interim Results
12/6/2019	15:19	UKREG	Greggs PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
12/6/2019	15:18	UKREG	Greggs PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
06/6/2019	11:39	UKREG	Greggs PLC Block listing Interim Review
06/6/2019	11:37	UKREG	Greggs PLC Block listing Interim Review
22/5/2019	09:11	UKREG	Greggs PLC Result of AGM
21/5/2019	06:27	ALNCF	Alliance News Flash Headline
14/5/2019	12:28	ITALNC	LONDON MARKET MIDDAY: Trump torna cauto, Londra su in scia a europee
14/5/2019	10:51	ALNC	IN THE KNOW: Greggs Growth Impresses But Shore Wary On Medium-Term
14/5/2019	08:39	ALNC	TOP NEWS: Greggs Outperforms As Vegan Sausage Rolls Sell Like Hotcakes

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Greggs Forums and Chat

Date	Time	Title	Posts
12/7/2019	20:13	Greggs with Charts & News	3,531
06/3/2019	13:21	Greggs PLC Full Year Results 07.03.19 Preview	-
16/1/2017	16:26	Greggs - The Dough is Rising	311
19/5/2009	09:00	GREGGS COULD HAVE (PROMISING) INTERIMS	45
13/3/2007	10:08	Greggs - Express reports about Stock Split - making shares more liquid	109

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Greggs (GRG) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time	Trade Price	Trade Size	Trade Value	Trade Type
16:05:47	2,468.99	535	13,209.10	O
16:05:03	2,471.89	471	11,642.60	O
16:00:09	2,475.59	381	9,432.00	O
15:58:19	2,485.81	230	5,717.37	O
15:52:05	2,487.82	770	19,156.18	O

View all Greggs trades in real-time

Greggs (GRG) Top Chat Posts

Date	Subject
16/7/2019 09:20	Greggs Daily Update: Greggs Plc is listed in the Food & Drug Retailers sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker GRG. The last closing price for Greggs was 2,454p. Greggs Plc has a 4 week average price of 2,230p and a 12 week average price of 1,755p. The 1 year high share price is 2,490p while the 1 year low share price is currently 939p. There are currently 101,155,901 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 359,681 shares. The market capitalisation of Greggs Plc is £2,490,458,282.62. Read Full Thread Reply
13/6/2019 16:47	bouleversee: An article by Tempus in The Times today is saying Greggs is a buy, with a forecast p/e (acc. to Shore Capital) of 23.7 and forecast yield of 4.6%. Is that correct? I seem to remember reading that they had increased their dividend but the share price has also gone up further and brokers have the yield (last year's presumably) as 1.6%. Perhaps they are paying a special which is not included. I could look at their annual report but am unlikely to be able to read it on my laptop. I am making a good profit on my Greggs shares (got the timing right for once, more by luck than judgement) but they are not in my ISA which, according to Sod's Law, holds most of my losses and am debating whether to transfer some or all, depending on cgt calculations, to the ISA, though when I have done that in the past with other companies, the share price has dropped and never recovered! Read Full Thread Follow Reply
17/5/2019 10:45	investorschampion: Greggs' share price is up 61% since the company launched its vegan sausage roll. ESG investment: are plants the future of food? hxxps://www.investorschampion.com/channel/investors-clinic/esg-investment-are-plants-the-future-of-food Read Full Thread Follow Reply
14/5/2019 22:51	countless: An interesting read https://www.fool.co.uk/investing/2019/05/14/is-ftse-250-growth-stock-greggs-a-buy-or-sell-after-todays-news/ Shares in baked goods and FTSE 250 constituent Greggs (LSE: GRG) were in fine fettle this morning following news the excellent start to its financial year has continued. Before getting into whether Foolish investors may wish to consider buying or selling the shares at the current time, let’s take a closer look at those all-important numbers from today’s update. “Materially higher” profits Thanks to more people visiting its shops, total sales have “continued to grow very strongly,” increasing a little over 15% in the first 19 weeks of the year. Compare that to the 4.7% achieved over the same period in 2018 and you get some idea of just how well the “leading bakery food-on-the-go retailer” has been doing lately. Like-for-like sales from its 1,700 company-managed units rose 11.1% from 1% last year. That’s also more than the 9.6% growth from the first seven weeks of 2019 reported back in early-March. It seems people simply can’t get enough of those much-hyped vegan-friendly sausage rolls. But it gets better. Those already holding the stock will also no doubt be cheering the company’s comments with regard to its outlook for the rest of 2019. Despite facing increasingly tough comparatives from last year, management now believes Greggs will achieve “materially higher sales” than previously expected. While there will be some ongoing investment, underlying profits (before exceptional costs) will now be “materially higher” too. As an investor, it doesn’t get much better than that. No surprise then that Greggs shares are now 13% higher as I type. But will it last? I don’t mind admitting that, back in January, I questioned whether it might be time to take some profit on Greggs. After all, the shares had already done extremely well following my initial buy call back in May last year. Thanks to recent positive trading and a resurgence in general market sentiment over the first five months of 2019, however, the stock just refuses to acknowledge gravity. Assuming its new summer menu is positively received and plans to continue growing the number of units in travel and workplace catchments are realised (it opened 38 news shops in the trading period, 10 of which were franchises in transport locations), it’s certainly possible that they could move even higher. So, has my view now changed? I really don’t think it has. While I consider Greggs to be a fine business (returns on capital employed have been in the mid-20s for a number of years now) and a rare exception to the vast majority of firms that have a presence on the average high street, I can’t get away from the fact that the shares have now gone from expensive to seriously expensive. Before today, analysts were forecasting earnings per share growth of 4.2% in the current financial year. That gave Greggs a forward price-to-earnings (P/E) of 23 — a valuation you might expect from either a hyper-reliable consumer goods company, or a promising technology business. Last time I checked, Greggs was neither. Rather tellingly, its five-year average P/E is 17. Although profits are now expected to be higher, this is arguably already priced in following today’s reaction. In my experience, high expectations tend to be positively correlated with a higher risk of disappointment. If the novelty of its vegan sausage rolls (particularly among self-identifying carnivores) begins to dissipate, I’m wondering if those buying in at today’s record share price may regret their purchases. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
19/2/2019 13:00	philanderer: Laith Khalaf, a senior analyst at Hargreaves Lansdown, said: “The new vegan sausage roll has helped bring home the bacon for Greggs, prompting a spike in sales at the start of this year. “It’s unclear how much of the boom can be attributed to sales of actual vegan rolls rather than simply the publicity associated with the launch. However, catering for vegan diets is now rising up the priority list for many food retailers, with M&S recently launching its new vegan range, Plant Kitchen. “This isn’t just a flash in the pan for Greggs either; it builds on strong performance last year and demonstrates it is still possible for bricks-and-mortar retailers to earn a crust on the UK high street. Last year, total sales rose by 7.2% and the baker opened around 100 new outlets.” HTTPS://www.theguardian.com/business/2019/feb/19/success-of-vegan-sausage-roll-gives-greggs-surge-in-sales Read Full Thread Follow Reply
28/11/2018 00:05	philanderer: 'In stock market terms budget baker Greggs has star quality': Sausage roll selling High Street favourite sees shares jump as it ups profit forecast https://www.dailymail.co.uk/money/markets/article-6433201/Greggs-sees-share-price-rise-13-group-boosts-profit-forecast.html Read Full Thread Follow Reply
24/9/2018 10:09	this_time_its_different: share price is very undervalued, because of brexit etc. Trading at 16 times earnings. Stock should be closer to 1250p, not 1000p. STRONG BUY Read Full Thread Follow Reply
18/5/2018 11:16	this_time_its_different: UBS is also undervaluing the business, Greggs is a STRONG BUY right now, just because it snows doesn't mean the business is finished. Look at the wonderful weather we have had over the last few weeks, footfall is going to increase drastically and so will Greggs share price. You are getting a bargain buying these shares under 1100p, you will never see Greggs below that price ever again. Market sentiment changes very quickly and once greed takes over, Greggs is going to charge towards 1200p where it belongs at a minimum. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
09/5/2018 12:33	eastbourne1982: For the record my view here is the market is reluctant to take the share price much much lower regardless of whether it should drop a lot more or not, the market still rates this business. As an investor I cannot see any value here though (at the moment). Read Full Thread Follow Reply
14/5/2015 13:03	dlku: http://www.ukvalueinvestor.com/2015/05/shares-in-greggs-plc-are-too-expensive-according-to-these-metrics.html/ Back in 2012 I bought a few shares in Greggs for 485p. To me it looked like a solid, relatively defensive company with a good track record of dividend growth and an attractive near-5% dividend yield. Fast forward to late 2014 and I decided to sell my shares in Greggs at 599p, largely because the shares were no longer obviously cheap. I’d made almost 30% in two years and I wanted to invest in other companies that were trading at more attractive prices. But of course the market is a funny thing and what one person thinks is expensive (599p) another thinks is cheap. As I got out, Greggs’ share price increase sucked in the “momentum” crowd, those investors who buy whatever’s going up, and they continued to drive the price up and up and up. Today the shares stand at almost 1,200p, twice the price I thought was about fair value. At today’s level the company’s shares have: Dividend yield = 2% (FTSE 100 = 3.4%) PE10 (share price to 10 year average earnings) = 31 (FTSE 100 = 16.3) PD10 (share price to 10 year average dividend) = 63.3 (FTSE 100 = 34.6) In every way the shares are more expensive than average, implying that investors think Greggs is substantially better than the average company. In fact those multiples assume that Greggs is in the same league as Sky, Reckitt Benckiser, Next and other companies that have been extremely successful over prolonged periods of time. I’m not remotely convinced that’s right. I think Greggs’ share price could have a long way to fall if the company even slightly disappoints the market. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
06/5/2015 07:38	opodio: Respected fund manager http://www.ukvalueinvestor.com/2015/05/shares-in-greggs-plc-are-too-expensive-according-to-these-metrics.html/ Shares in Greggs PLC are too expensive according to these metrics May 2, 2015 by John Kingham Leave a Comment Back in 2012 I bought a few shares in Greggs for 485p. To me it looked like a solid, relatively defensive company with a good track record of dividend growth and an attractive near-5% dividend yield. Fast forward to late 2014 and I decided to sell my shares in Greggs at 599p, largely because the shares were no longer obviously cheap. I’d made almost 30% in two years and I wanted to invest in other companies that were trading at more attractive prices. But of course the market is a funny thing and what one person thinks is expensive (599p) another thinks is cheap. As I got out, Greggs’ share price increase sucked in the “momentum” crowd, those investors who buy whatever’s going up, and they continued to drive the price up and up and up. Today the shares stand at almost 1,200p, twice the price I thought was about fair value. At today’s level the company’s shares have: Dividend yield = 2% (FTSE 100 = 3.4%) PE10 (share price to 10 year average earnings) = 31 (FTSE 100 = 16.3) PD10 (share price to 10 year average dividend) = 63.3 (FTSE 100 = 34.6) In every way the shares are more expensive than average, implying that investors think Greggs is substantially better than the average company. In fact those multiples assume that Greggs is in the same league as Sky, Reckitt Benckiser, Next and other companies that have been extremely successful over prolonged periods of time. I’m not remotely convinced that’s right. I think Greggs’ share price could have a long way to fall if the company even slightly disappoints the market. Read Full Thread Follow Reply

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