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Ibstock Plc (IBST)
Ibstock Plc (IBST) Dividends

Share Name	Share Symbol	Market	Stock Type
Ibstock Plc	IBST	London	Ordinary Share

	Price Change	Price Change %	Share Price	Last Trade
	0.20	0.11%	184.00	16:35:21

Open Price	Low Price	High Price	Close Price	Previous Close
179.40	179.40	185.60	184.00	183.80

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Industry Sector
CONSTRUCTION & MATERIALS

Ibstock IBST Dividends History

Announcement Date	Type	Currency	Dividend Amount	Ex Date	Record Date	Payment Date
07/08/2024	Interim	GBP	0.015	22/08/2024	23/08/2024	13/09/2024
06/03/2024	Final	GBP	0.036	09/05/2024	10/05/2024	31/05/2024
02/08/2023	Interim	GBP	0.034	24/08/2023	25/08/2023	15/09/2023
08/03/2023	Final	GBP	0.055	20/04/2023	21/04/2023	12/05/2023
27/07/2022	Interim	GBP	0.033	18/08/2022	19/08/2022	13/09/2022
09/03/2022	Final	GBP	0.05	14/04/2022	19/04/2022	13/05/2022
04/08/2021	Interim	GBP	0.025	12/08/2021	13/08/2021	17/09/2021
10/03/2021	Final	GBP	0.016	15/04/2021	16/04/2021	14/05/2021

Top Dividend Posts

Top Posts
Posted at 06/3/2024 08:59 by scruff1 In line with expectations. About as good as it gets I suppose. Dividend cut. No immediate cavalry on the horizon but the management IMO are doing a pretty good job of managing the situation they, the sector and indeed the country are in. I look forward (sort of) to the podcast. Perhaps more worrying is the whole of the stock market. It looks like it could be turning into a full blown crisis. Hunts more socialist than capitalist as indeed are the majority of the incompetent Tories. His cutting of CG allowance is straight out of the socialists handbook and he says he is trying to help drive up investment. I see Arthur Laffer thinks hes a fool too Read Full Thread Reply
Posted at 17/2/2024 07:32 by scruff1 I think over the last 18 months IBST has shown a fairly remarkable resilience. It bodes well if/when the upturn comes. I would have been worried about a Labour govt but they just surely CANT be any worse than the totally useless current incumbents. Read Full Thread Reply
Posted at 07/12/2023 22:44 by scruff1 Porsche I suspect you could regret the PHNX - junk - comment. Hope so anyway - Ive bought quite a few recently so one of us will have egg on our faces. The 11% yield will help ease the pain if its on mine but so far the capital growth is fair too (though granted Im only a recent holder). Brave chap if you are still short imo. I also bought a few more IBST last week. I have a bit of faith in them (medium term). Good co. and I hope to benefit from a change of sentiment in the housing market - they will. Not getting over excited by today's activity but it may - hopefully be a small sign that things are awakening. Certainly some positive sounds over the last few days. Read Full Thread Reply
Posted at 02/8/2023 06:59 by edmundshaw ScepI, did you even read the results?? Net debt is slightly lower than mgt expectations, still below target level, divi is up 3% reflecting mgt confidence, and outlook, I quote: Current trading and outlook -- While overall sales volumes were down significantly in the first half, demand showed improvement across the period . -- Our investment in major growth projects remains on track and the Group continues to drive strategic progress while remaining intensely focused on managing costs and capacity, with a range of measures in place, in light of reduced market demand. -- Balance sheet strength provides resilience and gives optionality on investment and shareholder returns. -- While recent macroeconomic events have introduced greater uncertainty into the outlook, we remain confident in our ability to respond to market conditions and the Board's expectations for the full year are unchanged. -- We are confident in the medium term outlook, and remain committed to our medium term financial targets. Read Full Thread Reply
Posted at 16/4/2023 08:12 by scruff1 edmund Its probably me being thick but 'I prefer FORT by 10% but if they went up by 10% I would like IBST as much' ?? Read Full Thread Reply
Posted at 14/4/2023 10:21 by essentialinvestor IBST v FORT, any views on which the better value atm?. Read Full Thread Reply
Posted at 14/4/2023 10:12 by lorse 5.5p and going ex-dividend next Thursday. Read Full Thread Reply
Posted at 14/4/2023 10:01 by lorse Has the dividend been set yet for payment on 12 May? Read Full Thread Reply
Posted at 18/3/2023 08:30 by scruff1 have to say IBST stood up fairly well in the weeks market carnage Read Full Thread Reply
Posted at 11/10/2021 19:17 by tole https://www.fool.co.uk/investing/2021/10/11/500-to-invest-2-dirt-cheap-uk-shares-id-buy-right-now/£500 to invest? 2 dirt-cheap UK shares I'd buy right nowRoyston Wild \| Monday, 11th October, 2021 \| More on: BWY IBSTImage of person checking their shares portfolio on mobile phone and computer Image source: Getty Images.The Ibstock (LSE: IBST) share price has fallen off a cliff. Down 22% since the beginning of September, investors have trembled over the potential impact of soaring inflation on Bank of England policy and fretted how this could damage demand for the brickmaker's products.Naturally, rising interest rates would make it more challenging for potential homebuyers to afford to buy. Comments coming from key Bank of England personnel seems to suggest that rate hikes could be coming very soon.Michael Saunders, a member of the rate-setting Monetary Policy Committee, said over the weekend that "markets have priced in over the last few months an earlier rise in Bank rate than previously and I think that's appropriate."Market-beating valueIbstock's recent fall means it continues to trade on a forward price-to-earnings growth (PEG) ratio of 0.1. A reminder that any reading below 1 suggests a stock is undervalued by the market. The firm doesn't just look like a dirt-cheap UK share from an earnings point of view either.For 2021 and 2022, the FTSE 250 share carries dividend yields of 3.3% and 4.4% respectively. This beats the broader FTSE 250 forward average of 1.9% by a decent margin.Another cheap UK share on my radarWorries over possible Bank of England rate hikes (along with fears over rising building material costs) have also shaken the share prices of many housebuilders.FTSE 250-quoted Bellway (LSE: BWY) is one of these recent casualties, down 13% since the beginning of September. But at current prices I think this is another UK share that offers brilliant all-round value. As well as also trading on a PEG ratio of 0.1 for 2021, Bellway's dividend yields clock in at 3.5% for this year and 4% for 2021.I thought both Bellway and Ibstock offered excellent value before the September and October sell-offs. And following those, falls I believe these dirt-cheap UK shares could now be considered too cheap for me to miss. I certainly think their recent share price drops more than reflect the threat of sooner-than-expected interest rate rises.Still looking goodFrom a long-term perspective both these companies still have terrific profits potential. Sure, Bank of England rates may rise from their record lows of 0.1% very soon. But I still expect them to remain well below their historic lows. Otherwise it could strangle the economic recovery as Britain copes with the twin problems of Covid-19 and Brexit.On top of this, homebuyer affordability should remain well supported by the intensifying mortgage product war. Lenders are bending over backwards with low rates, cashback and other perks to win business in an ever-more-crowded market.There simply aren't enough homes to go around in Britain. Therefore government will have no choice but to continue building to solve the crisis (the housing ministry has its sights set on 300,000 new homes a year in the next few years). All things considered, I think the future still looks bright for cheap UK shares Ibstock and Bellway. And I think they're great value buys for me following those recent share price falls. Read Full Thread Reply

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