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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
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Gusbourne Plc | GUS | London | Ordinary Share |
Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
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39.00 | 39.00 | 39.00 | 39.00 | 39.00 |
Industry Sector |
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GENERAL FINANCIAL |
Top Posts |
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Posted at 04/9/2024 06:38 by ayl30 CDGP results not good well below expectation. Wonder if merger with GUS is still an option? |
Posted at 10/7/2024 10:24 by dartboard1 Interesting seeing CDGP share price rising. Our market cap is now 30per cent CDGP, while GUS has inventories of 70per cent of CDGP.Also interesting seeing Ashcroft taking a 3per cent stake in them. Any thoughts on a merger / takeover .... |
Posted at 23/5/2024 08:08 by tomps2 Gusbourne (GUS) Full Year 2023 results presentation - May 2024Jonathan White, Gusbourne CEO and Katherine Berry, CFO & COO present their results for the year ended 31 December 2023. Watch the video here: Or listen to the podcast here: |
Posted at 29/9/2023 13:23 by tomps2 Gusbourne (GUS) Interim results presentation - September 23Gusbourne Interim CEO, Mike Paul and CFO, Katherine Berry present Interim results for the period ended 30 June 2023. Watch the video here: Or listen to the podcast here: |
Posted at 23/6/2023 12:00 by jaf111 Pleased to see GUS having a nice run…..maybe simply ‘better late than never’ response to excellent results 2 weeks ago, or wider coverage of English wine story….either way hopefully plenty more to come 🤞 |
Posted at 07/6/2023 10:06 by tomps2 A video/podcast of the FY22 results presentation by Charlie Holland, CEO & Katharine Berry, CFO. (Katherine just promoted to the board today.)Video: hxxps://www.piworld. Podcast hxxps://piworld.podb Net revenue: +49% £6.2m aEBITDA loss narrowed to £1.1m 5 yr CAGR +44% Gross Profit margin 59.2% Trade sales are up over 50%, International up over 70% and Direct to Consumer +29% as the UK premium sparkling wine market continues to take off. Of the outlook, Charlie says: "With these strong results, a fantastic harvest in 2022, the purchase of new land during the year and healthy inventory levels in our cellars, the Board continues to look to the future with great confidence as we further strengthen our position as one of the UK's most significant fine wine producers." |
Posted at 07/10/2021 09:52 by rangor Perhaps someone selling out of CDG and buying into GUS?Gusbournes latest results were quite positive so maybe people just buying based on that? |
Posted at 30/8/2018 08:47 by ayl30 Hi JAF, I bought in after reading the FT article, GUS sounded a great story and I like 'niche' companies where the barrier to entry is high.A bit of diversification in my p/f to an 'alternative' investment seemed a good idea too.Lets hope it continues to prosper, I would have thought harvest this year would be good |
Posted at 28/10/2014 09:42 by jonwig Chapel Down harvest report:Chapel Down is delighted to announce the conclusion of the 2014 harvest, which has surpassed expectations in both quality and quantity. Total tonnage of fruit received at the winery increased more than 40 per cent over 2013’s record harvest and Chapel Down will be able to produce nearly 1 million bottles of wine from the 2014 harvest. In addition the class of fruit received was excellent and will allow the Company to make still and sparkling wine of the very highest standard. GUS estate is about 4 miles away. |
Posted at 25/9/2014 06:52 by jonwig IC article this week about mostly Chapel Down, also about GUS:The other winery looking to raise capital is Aim-traded Gusbourne (GUS). Based near Ashford, just a few miles from Chapel Down, Gusbourne has none of its peer's flashy visitor facilities, operating instead out of a giant shed. It is also many years behind Chapel Down in terms of business maturity, with no expectation of cash profits before 2018. What it does offer is a premium brand (the company's benchmark bubbly sells for £28, compared with under £20 for Chapel Down's), backed by an impressive haul of awards and a commitment to the finer points of viticulture, including a very costly four-year production process. Revealingly, chief executive Ben Walgate was trained at Plumpton Agricultural College, not business school. At an offer price of 77p, compared with net tangible assets of 40p, Gusbourne's shares are clearly a riskier proposition than Chapel Down's. However, the key risk - that the company runs out of working capital while it waits for its stocks to mature - is mitigated by the backing of Lord Ashcroft, who owns 64 per cent of the shares. "Lord Ashcroft enjoys Gusbourne very much," stresses Mr Walgate. For personal as much as for economic reasons, Gusbourne might not be allowed to go bust. |
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