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GSK Gsk Plc

1,368.00
26.50 (1.98%)
03 Dec 2024 - Closed
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
  26.50 1.98% 1,368.00 1,370.00 1,370.50 1,372.00 1,341.00 1,341.00 7,976,847 16:35:06
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Pharmaceutical Preparations 30.33B 4.93B 1.1889 11.52 55.61B
Gsk Plc is listed in the Pharmaceutical Preparations sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker GSK. The last closing price for Gsk was 1,341.50p. Over the last year, Gsk shares have traded in a share price range of 1,282.50p to 1,820.00p.

Gsk currently has 4,145,087,815 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Gsk is £55.61 billion. Gsk has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 11.52.

Gsk Share Discussion Threads

Showing 30776 to 30799 of 34075 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
14/8/2022
10:07
Perfect market theory...it is always in the current price.
There is no such thing as an undervalued or overvalued share.
We all have the same information...collective wisdom/stupidity.

careful
14/8/2022
09:49
All we know for sure, is that the US has all the details and they were the last ones to close ... At that point GSK was up...
So, without knowing anything else, one must assume, 55:45% that GSK is heading up (eg the US is nearly always ahead of the curve, not behind the curve)

netcurtains
14/8/2022
09:42
The pound shop do crystal balls net.

Or become a chartist and, in spite of all the evidence to the contrary, the charts tell you the future price. It's why all traders are billionaires and, as we see on advfn daily, they all make correct calls all the time.

pierre oreilly
14/8/2022
09:27
All this is by the by.
What I would like to know is how much do we think it will rise tomorrow morning.

netcurtains
14/8/2022
09:17
The way i see it.

Litigation is always on-going with big pharma. Whe big money wants to make a quick few hundreds of mill, they sell (by one of several means, either selling, shorting writing options, cfding) on a very large scale at little risk of loss (if they are covered, as they likely are). They tell their mates in other institutions, who do the same.

Then they put out sell notes, phone their press mates and spread doom and gloom at quiet times. It matters not one jot if a court case has been ongoing for several years, they'll put out stories as if it's something new and unusual.

A few days/weeks later they'll all reverse, and some time later put out buyish notes, saying things aren't as bad as they first thought.

Such actions break chinese walls - as if the city bunch are bothered about that, knowing prosecutions are as rare as hens' teeth

Kid punters who try to follow will be too late, the pros are one step ahead.

Matters not one hot what pis do, it's all down to what the big boys do. While that is unknown, you can have a pretty good guess what happens next after a big drop on fear.

The risk of gsk paying out several billion in tens of years time is miniscule relative to the risk of punters shorting at the moment, in my view. but each to their own.

pierre oreilly
14/8/2022
08:59
Damage is done and arguments on both sides (which clearly favour Glaxo) but that is irrelevant, given the small risk of GSK having to pay out the equivalent of it's mrkt cap if it loses, or a portion to settle-this will be shunned by serious investors and shorted by hedgies on every rise. While this seems unfair to GSK the US legal system is unpredictable and extremely costly-esp with class action juries in the mix and the costs of having to defend itself in several countries it is hard to put a price on it. Maybe 8-10 pounds until the dust settles. Too many other high yielders around seeking money.
cumnor
14/8/2022
08:27
Free market capitalism and democracy is being crushed by greed, corruption, protectionism and a shambolic legal system.

The democratic electoral system, legal systems and markets of leading so called 'free' counties are broken.
There will be a shift to the left again, socialism will emerge and we shall all be worse off.

Capitalism has had a good run, also democracy, but it has been corrupted.

careful
14/8/2022
08:24
GSK Dead Cat Bounce - so now reality kicks in. The Risk is now very high until the court case which will probably continue as lawyers get paid either way from the free publicity they have. I will wait as these claims tend to continue for a while. Just like BP that cost Billions!!! How much lower next week and beyond some charts indicate 800 support or lower…!!!
halfpenny
14/8/2022
07:14
We have the USA graph (where all the action is) and its been going up.
What we dont know is for how long and how high.

netcurtains
14/8/2022
07:10
You must be joking
eurofox
14/8/2022
06:50
Never mind all that bollx, how much are we expecting this to rise on Monday?
netcurtains
14/8/2022
06:03
well assuming that you mean that you CAN draw a distinction between the two I would say it's irrelevant - it's the fact the litigation exists and potentially on a multi-country level as well. I won't say any more as I don't own these, I am interested in doing so, but not at this level. Here's the Sunday Times today - a very clear warning at the end. Uncertainty is negative when it comes to shares but can also provide opportunity, we all know that, it's just finding the right price to pay for that...
unastubbs
13/8/2022
12:31
That Lex piece from the FT today, litigation like this is a ballache for shareholders, the Bayer case is a very good example - take a look at the share price graph over the last 5 years if you dare. Buying GSK et al is courageous at this time.

GSK/Zantac: the precedents club

For years, doctors said stress caused ulcers and heartburn. Now the treatment of these afflictions is causing anxiety for investors. US litigants blame Zantac for their cancer.

Damages, if awarded, could be as high as $45bn, according to Morgan Stanley. Shares in GSK, Haleon and Sanofi began to recover yesterday after the companies said their legal positions were strong. The two UK groups had lost £10bn and £3.5bn of market value, respectively. Sanofi had fallen €13.4bn.

It is unclear where any liabilities might sit. Rights to the over-thecounter version of Zantac have been transferred repeatedly. Even groups that never marketed the drug in the US could be on the hook. Haleon might be required to indemnify GSK or Pfizer. The UK consumer health business, spun off by GSK last month, says it is less exposed than peers. Even so, Unilever dodged a bullet when GSK rejected its £50bn offer for Haleon in January. GSK has potential exposure to claims regarding prescription Zantac.

Morgan Stanley estimates that GSK could account for 30-60 per cent of any liability. The UK drugmaker says scientific evidence suggests no increased cancer risk from the drug.

Investors should remain wary. They will recall Bayer’s legal battles over glyphosate, the weedkiller acquired during the disastrous takeover of Monsanto in 2016. Bayer pointed to studies suggesting that glyphosate — brand name Roundup — did not cause cancer. But the €10bn wiped off Bayer’s share price four years ago was more than justified. The company agreed to settle what it hoped would be the bulk of claims for more than $10bn in 2020. It has so far set aside $16bn. The Bayer case shows it is easy to draw a line under claims prematurely. Costs also mounted well above expectations at Lloyds for mis-sold insurance and BP after the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. GSK, Haleon and Sanofi must not trumpet the end of Zantac liabilities before they have been neutralised.

unastubbs
13/8/2022
08:31
Lol spyder analysts are a complete and utter waste of space (and that's being generous) so always best ignoring. That is a funny one though!

Like netcurtains, I'm pretty surprised this didn't recover to region of 1600 yesterday. And the fact its still under 1500 is totally bonkers. So, potentially still time to fill your boots, for anyone who hasn't already.

archy147
13/8/2022
07:19
Yeah it is and maybe on Monday we can push on into 1500 again.
tuftymatt
12/8/2022
21:14
Nice to see GSK up at close in the USA.
netcurtains
12/8/2022
20:46
halfpenny

are you working for the analysts as all you keep saying is doom and gloom and really you are not being very factual..

thats how you work is it not??

lippy4
12/8/2022
19:52
Its all a big Risk with too much uncertainty and more negative news in the weekend newspapers which will result in further falls as inexperienced Fund Managers and Analysts panic. Is this the end of a great British company GSK. Wot a mess caused be USA who will protect Pfizer at all costs.
halfpenny
12/8/2022
18:16
Bonkers is absolutely the right term, and having met one of the Lex contributors at a small private dinner party I would not put that much credence on a Lex Comment. The individual I met was just one of 3/4 that contribute to the Lex back page..they all try to speculate and zone in on any semi wild comment by a third party to make copy.

ADR's currently equiv. to £14.83 and improving sentiment after the half story surfaced over the last 2 days. The formal comments from the Pharma's named is backed by all the leading regulators /scientists over a number of years.

cyberian
12/8/2022
17:30
I know I keep banging on about the analysts (which no one picked up) but something else has just brought this into sharp focus.
LEX (FT) has just issued a cautionary note and in there it says “Damages, if awarded, could be as high as $45bn, according to Morgan Stanley”
Is this the same Morgan Stanley that hit the news wires on 5th August 2022 with this - Morgan Stanley analyst Mark Purcell resumes coverage on GlaxoSmithKline (GSK:LN) (NYSE: GSK) with a Equalweight rating and a price target of GBP18.60.
Utterly bonkers!!

spyder
12/8/2022
14:39
ADR's currently equiv. at £14.70 after initial rally at £14.91...hopefully things will calm down over the next week or two. I guess the holiday season is exaggerating movements/momentum.
cyberian
12/8/2022
14:37
Added at 1442p.Hope the worst of the volatility is over.
redbaron10
12/8/2022
13:58
Spot on careful.

It's the same antics of bb shorters but while bb shorters have no effect on big companies, the city lot can, by backing their antics with hundreds of millions.

pierre oreilly
12/8/2022
13:40
jON, Wow thanks. I'd like to claim to be a wizz trader, but i'm afraid buys like that are purely down to luck. I sold half my holding some weeks before the split, so it was easy to buy back if the price crashed. Shame about the other half i held! I'm not a trader, but i know that overreaction both up and down is common, and such corporate actions virtually never live up to expectations in the short term. The claim situation i think is overblown - drug companies continually face all sorts of claims and they are given prominence when some outfit wants to short a lot.
pierre oreilly
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