Hsbc Share Price (HSBA)

Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Hsbc Holdings Plc LSE:HSBA London Ordinary Share GB0005405286 ORD $0.50 (UK REG)
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  3.10 0.52% 594.00 26,305,765 16:35:29
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
594.50 594.80 598.70 591.00 591.80
Industry Sector Turnover (m) Profit (m) EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap (m)
Banks 49,862.38 15,596.94 49.40 12.3 120,360
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
18:45:03 O 11,018 595.978 GBX
Related Shares
Lloyds Banking (LLOY), Banco Santander (BNC), Secure Trust Bank (STB), Permanent Tsb (IL0A)

Hsbc (HSBA) Latest News (2)

Hsbc News

Date Time Source Headline
17/1/202013:07DJNHSBC to Lay Off Staff in Equities Business -Reuters
17/1/202008:30UKREGHSBC Holdings PLC Changes to ctte composition & Snr Ind Director
15/1/202007:27ALNCFAlliance News Flash Headline
09/1/202011:32UKREGCodemasters Group Holdings PLC Holding(s) in Company
08/1/202009:34DJFREn 2020, les banques européennes n'échapperont pas à leurs vieux soucis -..
07/1/202016:35UKREGHSBC Holdings PLC Block listing Interim Review
03/1/202017:06DJNHSBC Grapples With Controversy in Hong Kong
31/12/201912:00UKREGHSBC Holdings PLC Total Voting Rights
31/12/201907:19ALNCPRESS: HSBC To Foster Asset Management Growth Through ETFs - FT
30/12/201916:30UKREGHSBC Holdings PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
More Hsbc News
Hsbc Takeover Rumours

Hsbc (HSBA) Discussions and Chat

Hsbc Forums and Chat

Date Time Title Posts
17/1/202010:22HSBC - Buoyant8,051
05/8/201910:17HSBC (HSBA) One to Watch on Monday 1
03/5/201907:01HSBC chart268
29/10/201809:37HSBC Bank - Revived 133
11/7/201521:01What do todays events mean FOR YOU?1

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Hsbc (HSBA) Top Chat Posts

DateSubject
18/1/2020
08:20		Hsbc Daily Update: Hsbc Holdings Plc is listed in the Banks sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker HSBA. The last closing price for Hsbc was 590.90p.
Hsbc Holdings Plc has a 4 week average price of 576.30p and a 12 week average price of 552.30p.
The 1 year high share price is 687.70p while the 1 year low share price is currently 552.30p.
There are currently 20,262,597,281 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 18,153,774 shares. The market capitalisation of Hsbc Holdings Plc is £120,359,827,849.14.
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06/1/2020
11:29		montyhedge: Dividend on the doormat every 13 weeks, don't worry about daily share price movements,just collect the dosh every 13 weeks.
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06/1/2020
07:48		orinocor: HSBC share price down 1.9% after attacks: where next for investors? hxxps://www.ig.com/uk/news-and-trade-ideas/hsbc-share-price-down-1-9--after-riot-attacks--where-next--200106 HSBC Hong Kong shares opened on 06 January at its lowest level in nearly a month following the vandalism of its facilities by rioters.
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31/12/2019
11:39		igoe104: Tipped for 2020. Justin Urquhart Stewart, Co-Founder, Seven Investment Management For the cautious: HSBC THE international bank has had a tough year. It’s based in two places that are suffering from political instability – the UK and Hong Kong – and that has hurt its share price. However, for a bank, HSBC is quite well run, and it has much of its business in the fastest-growing part of the planet: China and the surrounding nations. When you consider that it already straddles a gap that most companies have been trying to bridge for the past decade – in that it is a western brand that is known in China – HSBC starts to look undervalued as a longer term investment. A dividend yield of 6 per cent is a nice cushion too.
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15/11/2019
11:29		essentialinvestor: PRU may be the better longer term bet from that list, however their share price can be battered on adverse sentiment. Longer term should do very nicely, if you can live with the volatility.
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31/1/2019
20:14		stewart64: I guess the pullback was about the Fed giving notice of weakening interest rate rise case. Sector wide but HSBC more severely hit than some. Price action a puzzler to me given the $25 billion approx. profit for 2018 and large dividend in the pipeline. Bought some today at 641.
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01/8/2017
10:23		jeffian: I must say that, although I get the theory that reducing the shares in issue increases NAV/eps for the remainder, I really struggle with the idea that share buybacks are "returning surplus capital to shareholders". They are returning all the surplus capital to some of the shareholders errrr...... who are no longer shareholders because they've sold their shares! Whether Mr. Market rewards the rest of us with an increased share price is a bit of a lottery. The press comment says that it is a good thing because simply increasing the divi may be unsustainable in the long run but so what? It could be done by a "Special Dividend" (which is a one-off by its nature) or a Return of Capital (unfortunately, now treated as a dividend for tax purposes) and then all of the surplus is spread across all of the shareholders rather than just those who agree to sell. Still, Mr. Market seems to like it so far.
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31/7/2017
07:56		brahmsnliszt: By Nisha Gopalan (Bloomberg Gadfly) -- Pop the champagne. HSBC Holdings Plc, riding a share surge, is promising another great giveaway that might ring in even more price gains. Once the dividend play of note, HSBC has become the buyback king. On Monday, after reporting a larger-than-estimated jump in second-quarter profit, the London-headquartered bank announced plans for a buyback of as much as $2 billion before the year is out. Armed with a strong core equity Tier 1 ratio of 14.7 percent, plus a clean bill of health at its U.S. operations, HSBC can afford to be generous. That generosity has the happy coincidence of boosting profitability too, not to mention getting as-yet-unconvinced analysts on board. HSBC second-quarter adjusted pretax profit +13% By reducing the number of shares in circulation, the buyback puts HSBC within striking distance of its 10 percent return-on-equity goal. (The bank no longer gives a time frame for when it might achieve this, however.) HSBC posted an ROE of 8.8 percent for the first half, compared with 7.4 percent in the same period of 2016. The buyback, on top of the $3.5 billion already undertaken over the past 12 months, adds some gloss to a payout strategy that was beginning to wear thin. Despite CEO Stuart Gulliver's comments that the bank has paid out more in dividends over the past year than any other European or American lender, HSBC no longer has the allure of progressive dividends. On Monday, it continued its projections of "sustained dividends," but the rising share price has taken a toll on payout yields. The challenge of finding a successor for Gulliver, who retires next year, also still looms. In March, for the first time in its 150-year history, HSBC chose an outsider, AIA head Mark Tucker, to replace HSBC veteran Douglas Flint as chairman. Tucker, and the new CEO, will be steering a much stronger bank, but one whose "pivot to Asia" program has a way to go. And Brexit is approaching. Even so, Monday's good news outweighed the bad by a wide margin. Revenue increased for a second quarter, and crucially, expenses look to be under control. So-called adjusted jaws, a figure that measures growth in revenue versus growth in costs, came in at 0.5 percent, compared with a negative 0.6 percent in the first quarter. They're results that justify the number of Chinese investors rushing headlong into HSBC's stock of late. Lured by dividends that are more attractive than domestic banks, mainland buyers now own 4.3 percent of HSBC's shares through the trading link that connects Hong Kong with Shanghai. That's up from 2.3 percent four months ago, when such data first became available. With interest rates in the U.S. on the rise, and this buyback in the cards, HSBC investors can expect their good fortune to continue. This column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of Bloomberg LP and its owners.
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21/2/2017
13:17		garycook: The big FTSE 100 banks release their annual results this week. HSBC (LSE: HSBA) kicked off the season, saying it “delivered a solid performance” in 2016. However, the shares fell by as much as 6% in early trading on Tuesday. Numbers HSBC’s reported numbers didn’t impress, with statutory pre-tax profit falling 62% to $7.1bn, as one-off costs and multibillion-dollar writedowns took their toll. These included a $3.2bn impairment of goodwill in the private banking business in Europe, $3.1bn of upfront costs to achieve longer-term annual cost savings, adverse changes in the fair value of the bank’s own debt and the impact of the sale of its operations in Brazil. The statutory bottom-line profit was further hit by an effective tax rate of 51.6%, as a result of which basic earnings per share (EPS) fell 89% to $0.07 from $0.65. Most of the items that contributed to the disappointing statutory results had no impact on capital, even though they were material in accounting terms. However, the underlying performance of the bank was also below analysts’ expectations. Adjusted pre-tax profit came in at $19.3bn compared with a City consensus of $20.3bn. Valuation HSBC didn’t give an underlying EPS number but based on adjusted pre-tax profit and a 20.6% tax rate (representing the mix of standard tax rates in the countries in which the group’s profits arise), I calculate an underlying EPS number of $0.78 (around 63p). Based on this number and HSBC’s current share price of 665p, the trailing price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio is 10.6. Meanwhile, a dividend of $0.51 (around 41p) — which the board says it’s “confident of maintaining at this level” — gives a yield of 6.2%. On the face of it, the P/E and yield are highly attractive but what of the outlook? Outlook On one hand, HSBC said it’s recently upgraded its forecasts for global economic growth “reflecting the likelihood of a shift in US fiscal policy and a broader based cyclical recovery”. On the other hand, it commented: “Forecast global growth remains slightly lower than its long-term trend with risks largely to the downside”. These risks include possible protectionist measures from the new US administration impacting global trade, uncertainties facing the UK and EU as they enter Brexit negotiations and the impact of a stronger dollar on emerging economies with high debt. Aside from the macro outlook, HSBC says it enters 2017 with “the restructuring of the Group essentially completed”. There’s still work to do on reducing costs and improving profitability but I’m expecting statutory numbers and adjusted numbers to have moved much closer together by the end of 2018. Long term There are always uncertainties in the world but I believe HSBC’s capital strength and global universal business model stand it in good stead for the long term. When we get to 10 years on from the end of the 2008/9 financial crisis, I can see my current trailing P/E for the bank of 10.6 being closer to the long-term trailing historical average for the FTSE 100 of about 16. This would imply a share price back to its pre-crisis high of above 1,000p . So, 50% upside and with annual dividends of over 6% on top. Of course, this may be optimistic if the downside risks to the macro outlook do materialise. However, it generally pays to be an optimist when it comes to long-term investment in the stock market and, as such, I personally rate HSBC a ‘buy’.
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06/8/2016
08:53		henrylightningbolt: 4 me the important thing announced with results was that HSBC R continuing to pay their excellent dividend return of approximately 7%. That beats hands down the measly 2.2% I could get on a 5 year bond. HSBC's share price is fairly irrelevant 2 me. 500p? or 600p? why should I care? I have bought HSBC as a long term, income supplier, fairly risk free in the short term dividend wise. Having said that I did take out a 20 pound a point DECEMBER spread bet a few days ago at 524p. I do think that 4 those interested in trading HSBC that the $2.5bn share buy back is very significant & that I do see HSBC's share price rising to 600p+. I am fairly certain this play will nett me 1,000.00p tax free. I may add 2 this position if the share price rises as I expect it will. HSBC's share price warrants a higher share price on its dividend return alone.
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22/6/2016
11:49		warranty: No more irrelevant than Cameron's comments regarding a car's ailments zangdook and as to why he'd listen to "experts" for what was wrong. Tell that to all the customers who went to Fastfits in the past and were told they needed items they didn't. As John Redwood rightly said, these so called experts have been massively wrong too many times to be relied on. Like Cameron and Osborne they have taken a worst case scenario in terms of their forecast instead of a realistic more likely view. I'm only sorry that the Leave campaign hasn't produced their own calculations to counter Remain instead of totally concentrating on Immigration which I think has been a mistake which I fear will cost them a win. As far as Turkey is concerned, there is no question that they will join the EU over time which I still believe will be within 5-10 years when entry requirements will be fudged to fit as was done with the likes of Greece, Iceland and Portugal and others. After a good week last week, the terrible murder of Jo Cox has turned the debate on it's head and will now I fear damage, irreparably the Leave campaign. It shouldn't for all our futures but I believe it will. The only positive is that the HSBA share price should fly but I'd rather forego that for a leave vote to get us out of this abomination.
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