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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Wetherspoon ( J.d.) Plc | LSE:JDW | London | Ordinary Share | GB0001638955 | ORD 2P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
-12.50 | -1.69% | 725.50 | 719.00 | 722.50 | 742.00 | 719.00 | 742.00 | 159,942 | 16:35:14 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Drinking Places (alcoholic) | 990.95M | 24.89M | 0.1933 | 37.25 | 927M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
13/7/2010 20:41 | Pre Close Trading Update 14 July 2010, maybe something leaked | jon827 | |
13/7/2010 20:35 | Wonder what rattled jdw cage today, did someone lift the smoking ban :-) got to be a short at 450 imo | jon827 | |
08/7/2010 08:02 | The Pub Industry hit it's peak during the 70's Recessions which was far worse than anything we have seen since - I should know I was there. :-)) Even the Pubs don't like to admit that smoking is the biggest killer of their trade - I shall stay out of the Pubs again this Winter until the lift the ban:- Pre-tax profits fall almost 50% at Thwaites By Mark Stretton, M&C Report 07/07/2010 09:19 Daniel Thwaites, the Lancashire brewer and pub operator, has revealed a halving of pre-tax profits. Thwaites: tough times To Comment: Login or Register RSS Back to article list It comes on the back of a 14.7% drop in revenues for the year to 31 March 2010, amid falling beer volumes and "extremely difficult trading conditions". Pre-tax profits (before exceptional items) were down 49.6% from £11.3m to £5.7m. The Blackburn-based brewer said sales fell to £135.2m as the impact of the recession, the Government's tax regime and the coldest winter in the for 30 years impacted bother its beer and pubs business. The company said its hotels business had also faced a challenging period, with falling corporate demand reducing both occupancy levels and room rates. Operating profits before exceptional items at the group fell 21.3% to £13.3m, although much of this fall was a result of profit declines in the group's hotel arm. Part of this was the result of the sale of its Stafford Hotel in London Like-for-like beer volumes in Thwaites 377-strong pub business were down 10%, a result the company said of supermarket discounting, the recession and the harsh winter. The group said as a result of the transfer of most of its managed pubs to tenancy, and a lower cost base, profits at the division were broadly flat. The company said improvements to its team of area managers had started to yield results, with the number of closed pubs down 60% during the year. Estate After scaling back capital expenditure to focus on minor refurbishment projects, the company said return on capital had exceeded its 20% target. In the current year it had identified a further 50 such projects and expected to deliver a similar level of returns. During the period Thwaites carried out an estate review, resulting in a reduction in value of £34.2m - approximately 10% of the total fixed asset value. £18.2m was a reduction against original cost and £16m was a reduction against previous upward revaluations. In the 12 months it sold 15 properties from the bottom of its estate. The sale of the Stafford Hotel in Mayfair for £77.5m - 28.7 times operating profits - in September 2009 crystalised an exceptional profit of £14.3m. It said the sale made sense as there was little synergy between this property and the rest of its pubs and hotel business, given its focus on regional hotels and inns. As a result of the sale of the Stafford it now operated six full service hotels, comprising 667 rooms and seven inns with a total 156 bedrooms. Brewing On the brewing side, the company did not reveal overall volume performances but said it had exited further contract brewing agreements, which had served to improve profitability. It said it was "delighted" by the success of its cask ales, in particular Wainwright, which saw year-on-year volumes clime 29%. Volumes grew 1% in the free trade - against a market down 7%. During the year the group reduced debt significantly - down £87.2m from £136m to £48.8m. It also renegotiated bank facilities to 2012. Ann Yerburgh, chairman, said: "The last few years have been very difficult ones. However, we have taken decisive action in each of them to address our costs, restructure the business, manage our cash flow carefully, reduce our net debt and put ourselves in a position to grow into markets where we are best placed to increase our profits and also future dividends. "Many of the challenges faced last year are likely to persist into the current one and beyond, and in some cases may increase as our politicians address the country's structural budget deficit. "However, I remain confident entering the current year, despite uncertainties on many fronts, that we are in a strong position to react to whatever the year throws at us and am certain that the decisions and actions of the past two years will provide a base for future success." | ![]() isis | |
04/7/2010 21:12 | Very controversial isis :-0 | jon827 | |
04/7/2010 19:42 | And the guy at the Corner Shop is??? LOL | ![]() isis | |
04/7/2010 19:02 | Might be boring to you but these concerns are widely felt by most English people I meet - of course you wouldn't know about that. ;-)) | ![]() isis | |
04/7/2010 18:53 | if you'd had to endure isis and his constant drivel for any length of time jon, you'd think the same :) | ![]() jazza | |
04/7/2010 18:45 | :-0 That was a bit harsh | jon827 | |
04/7/2010 18:43 | what a boring fart isis really is....spends all his time posting sh*te about smoking bans & immigrants...a complete & utter waste of space.. | ![]() jazza | |
04/7/2010 17:13 | Well if the Coalition are true to their words about then they should relax the ban to at least non food premises and leave the choice to the owners/licensees or with caveats for separation areas. If JDW still persisted with all non-smoking Pubs then I would not want to be holding. | ![]() isis | |
04/7/2010 17:07 | Is that isis in his younger days? | ![]() essentialinvestor | |
04/7/2010 15:36 | Its too early to say the trend has turned. In fact this is probably the time to put on a short for the next leg down. | ![]() volsung | |
02/7/2010 22:54 | free stock charts from www.advfn.com | jon827 | |
02/7/2010 09:41 | Imo the trend has turned here, could be the start of many shorting opportunities | jon827 | |
02/7/2010 09:32 | Essential - not a bad shorting situation given the recent death cross and the dire state of the sector. Reducing my position now though. | ![]() volsung | |
01/7/2010 09:39 | volsung As far as Shorts go, you could have done alot better elsewhere surely? I do not hold and would not buy at these levels. | ![]() essentialinvestor | |
01/7/2010 09:28 | I'm relieved timbo. Nothing better than a nice marlboro with your pint out in the beer garden | ![]() volsung | |
29/6/2010 09:23 | The only way is SHORT baybee | ![]() volsung | |
28/6/2010 11:22 | New £1m Prom pub gets ready to roar A £1m new pub will fling open its doors next week. JD Wetherspoon has invested £980,000 in converting the former Pricebusters store on Bank Hey Street into a new bar which will be called The Albert and The Lion. The first drinkers will be | markinblackpool |
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