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HL. Hargreaves Lansdown Plc

1,136.00
2.50 (0.22%)
Last Updated: 12:52:04
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Hargreaves Lansdown Plc LSE:HL. London Ordinary Share GB00B1VZ0M25 ORD 0.4P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  2.50 0.22% 1,136.00 1,136.00 1,137.00 1,139.50 1,128.50 1,136.50 152,208 12:52:04
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Security Brokers & Dealers 735.1M 323.8M 0.6833 16.60 5.37B
Hargreaves Lansdown Plc is listed in the Security Brokers & Dealers sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker HL.. The last closing price for Hargreaves Lansdown was 1,133.50p. Over the last year, Hargreaves Lansdown shares have traded in a share price range of 676.40p to 1,169.00p.

Hargreaves Lansdown currently has 473,875,929 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Hargreaves Lansdown is £5.37 billion. Hargreaves Lansdown has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 16.60.

Hargreaves Lansdown Share Discussion Threads

Showing 3426 to 3450 of 3525 messages
Chat Pages: 141  140  139  138  137  136  135  134  133  132  131  130  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
14/6/2024
14:12
Surprised BlackRock had been short as well as long, guess it was some sort of hedge.

Not long to go - I'm expecting no announcement until 6pm on Weds 19th!

ochs
13/6/2024
22:26
Good to see BlackRock unloading some of their shorts on this, they were so wrong
growthpotential
11/6/2024
21:52
15k @ 1070
growthpotential
11/6/2024
10:00
Small top-up for LT.
lomax99
10/6/2024
16:42
Nice of Train to say that, but forgot to mention has been a 'forced seller' at pre bid levels,due to redemptions in UK Fund & buybacks at FGT.
giltedge1
10/6/2024
10:38
I think Train is against the deal because if he lost a holding, with that concentrated portfolio of his he is going to have to get off his backside and find a new holding. Which means working for his millions
eigthwonder
10/6/2024
09:23
Nice to see that professional investors view the offer similarly to most on here.
adamb1978
10/6/2024
06:36
Some excerts:The Lindsell Train fund manager says he was not surprised by the bid approach the investment broker received last month given the 'exceptionally low' valuation of its shares.Train, who runs £3.5bn Lindsell Train UK Equity fund and £1.5bn Finsbury Growth & Income (FGT) investment trust, said he would be watching the situation 'with interest' but did not set out any fundamental opposition to a sale. 'Its prior stock market valuation had seemed exceptionally low. But many UK-listed asset and private wealth management franchises seem exceptionally lowly valued too.'Ben Needham, Ninety One portfolio manager and another investor in what he called the 'woefully undervalued' business, said it was a wake-up call for UK-listed companies. UK Buffettology fund manager Keith Ashworth-Lord decried the bid as 'opportunistic in the extreme', coming at a time when the fortunes of the Citywire A-rated Elite company could be turning.
lomax99
09/6/2024
23:35
Cheers, what's the jist of the article? Can't view all of it...
growthpotential
09/6/2024
09:57
Nick Train breaks silence on Hargreaves LansdownHttps://citywire.com/investment-trust-insider/news/nick-train-breaks-silence-on-hargreaves-lansdown/a2443999?re=121097&refea=1746813&link_id=1641344
lomax99
04/6/2024
18:24
Agree @eigthwonder - plus another Investment Director called Lee Guardhouse was far too pally with Woodford. He only recently 'retired' from HL and never got as much flack as Dampier, but probably should have!
ochs
04/6/2024
18:15
But the man tasked with challenging NW was Mark Dampier who was the biggest drum beater of them all (and beater of other dubious drums too). More should be made of MD's role in the whole affair.
eigthwonder
04/6/2024
18:10
They challenged him, he lied.
lomax99
04/6/2024
17:32
I need 1468 to breakeven, sad I know. But seriously, this is worth way into the 2,000s
growthpotential
04/6/2024
17:12
Then again you could argue that in PH's time Woodford was still a good manager. It was only in the last 2 or 3 years where HL failed to challenge him enough and were not then brave enough to take action and remove his funds from the W150.
ochs
04/6/2024
13:48
PH kicking off again about former management.



Conveniently no mention however of the W fiasco, the seeds of which pre-dated Chris Hill (but not PH).

lomax99
04/6/2024
10:28
This is just going to drift down to the offer price unless there is significant movement on the initial offering.12 days left for the consortium to make that higher offer. Hopefully one around 1400 per share but I can see another low ball bid about 1220 ish.....
stoopid
31/5/2024
23:42
Thank you Ochs. That's very reassuring and it's kind of you to get back about it.
mayers
31/5/2024
22:32
If the takeover goes through nothing will change with your ISA at all - the only thing changing would be the ultimate ownership of HL, but you won't need to take any action, as your investments and your ISA will still be an ISA with HL and protected by the usual UK ISA rules... so absolutely nothing to worry about in the situation you've described and no action needed.
ochs
31/5/2024
21:42
Thanks Adam and Ochs
I may be suffering a misunderstanding but I do not own HL shares themselves,as opposed to a portfolio for which they provide an ISA wrapper, and cannot quite see how I will benefit from the PE fund's buying the shares at the premium. If the ISA is preserved as a sale of the portfolio then I would want mainly to repurchase that share selection. I would not want to buy just a single company's shares. Am I missing something? I hope the issue is formally clarified.

mayers
31/5/2024
19:41
Not sure how you work that out Mayers.

You 'win' in that the PE fund will be buying the company you own at a premium to the market price. Its possible that you might think that the company could have gone higher than that, but it will almost always be at a premium to the market price.

When you say "if you need to rebuy most if not all the holdings you had chosen before"...its not clear what you mean. If you mean using the proceeds from the buy-out to re-invest in the various other things which you own, then yes, you'll incur trading charges for buying those, but it'll probably cost you less than you gain from the take-out.

Most people thoug would invest the proceeds in another company, rather than distribute across all others in their portfolio. Or perhaps reinvest the proceeds in their best idea. WOuld be a little unusual to invest the proceeds in 'most if not all' the other holdings

Adam

adamb1978
31/5/2024
19:35
Thanks. It sounds as if you lose in the short term at least, if you need to rebuy most if not all the holdings you had chosen before. Hmmh.
mayers
31/5/2024
18:51
In other words you end up with cash held inside your ISA wrapper - which you can then reinvest in other shares or funds of your choosing - whilst retaining it all within the ISA wrapper.
ochs
31/5/2024
18:43
Mayers

Not many complications - PE fund acquire the target and then the cash value of the offer (will almost always be a cash offer if its a PE deal) would be deposited in your ISA when the shares are acquired.

Adam

adamb1978
31/5/2024
17:19
I wonder if an informed contributor would direct me to an authoritative source detailing the status of investments held in an ISA wrapper in the event of a listed company's being taken over by Private Equity. I am led to understand that the ISA status is not affected but would be grateful for informed chapter and verse.
I apologise if this has been dealt with before. Many thanks.

mayers
Chat Pages: 141  140  139  138  137  136  135  134  133  132  131  130  Older