Marks And Spencer Dividends - MKS

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Stock Name	Stock Symbol	Market	Stock Type
Marks And Spencer Group Plc	MKS	London	Ordinary Share

	Price Change	Price Change %	Stock Price	Last Trade
	3.40	1.39%	248.30	16:35:12

Open Price	Low Price	High Price	Close Price	Previous Close
247.20	244.80	248.50	248.30	244.90

more quote information »

Industry Sector
GENERAL RETAILERS

Marks And Spencer MKS Dividends History

Announcement Date	Type	Currency	Dividend Amount	Period Start	Period End	Ex Date	Record Date	Payment Date	Total Dividend Amount
06/11/2019	Interim	GBX	3.9	28/03/2019	28/03/2020	14/11/2019	15/11/2019	10/01/2020	3.9
22/05/2019	Final	GBX	7.1	30/03/2018	30/03/2019	30/05/2019	31/05/2019	12/07/2019	13.9
07/11/2018	Interim	GBX	6.8	29/03/2018	29/09/2018	15/11/2018	16/11/2018	11/01/2019	0
23/05/2018	Final	GBX	11.9	31/03/2017	31/03/2018	31/05/2018	01/06/2018	13/07/2018	18.7
08/11/2017	Interim	GBX	6.8	30/03/2017	30/09/2017	16/11/2017	17/11/2017	12/01/2018	0
24/05/2017	Final	GBX	11.9	01/04/2016	01/04/2017	01/06/2017	02/06/2017	14/07/2017	18.7
08/11/2016	Interim	GBX	6.8	01/04/2016	01/10/2016	17/11/2016	18/11/2016	13/01/2017	0
25/05/2016	Final	GBX	11.9	02/04/2015	02/04/2016	02/06/2016	03/06/2016	15/07/2016	18.7
25/05/2016	Special	GBX	4.6	02/04/2015	02/04/2016	02/06/2016	03/06/2016	15/07/2016	0
04/11/2015	Interim	GBX	6.8	26/03/2015	26/09/2015	12/11/2015	13/11/2015	08/01/2016	0
20/05/2015	Final	GBX	11.6	28/03/2014	28/03/2015	28/05/2015	29/05/2015	10/07/2015	18
05/11/2014	Interim	GBX	6.4	27/03/2014	27/09/2014	12/11/2014	13/11/2014	09/01/2015	0
20/05/2014	Final	GBX	10.8	29/03/2013	29/03/2014	28/05/2014	30/05/2014	11/07/2014	17
05/11/2013	Interim	GBX	6.2	28/03/2013	28/09/2013	13/11/2013	15/11/2013	10/01/2014	0
21/05/2013	Final	GBX	10.8	30/03/2012	30/03/2013	29/05/2013	31/05/2013	12/07/2013	17
06/11/2012	Interim	GBX	6.2	29/03/2012	29/09/2012	14/11/2012	16/11/2012	11/01/2013	0
22/05/2012	Final	GBX	10.8	31/03/2011	31/03/2012	30/05/2012	01/06/2012	13/07/2012	17
08/11/2011	Interim	GBX	6.2	01/04/2011	01/10/2011	16/11/2011	18/11/2011	13/01/2012	0
24/05/2011	Final	GBX	10.8	02/04/2010	02/04/2011	01/06/2011	03/06/2011	15/07/2011	17
09/11/2010	Interim	GBX	6.2	02/04/2010	02/10/2010	17/11/2010	19/11/2010	14/01/2011	0
25/05/2010	Final	GBX	9.5	03/04/2009	03/04/2010	02/06/2010	04/06/2010	16/07/2010	15
04/11/2009	Interim	GBX	5.5	26/03/2009	26/09/2009	11/11/2009	13/11/2009	09/01/2010	0
19/05/2009	Final	GBX	9.5	28/03/2008	28/03/2009	27/05/2009	29/05/2009	10/07/2009	15
04/11/2008	Interim	GBX	8.3	27/03/2008	27/09/2008	12/11/2008	14/11/2008	09/01/2008	0
20/05/2008	Final	GBX	14.2	29/03/2007	29/03/2008	28/05/2008	30/05/2008	11/07/2008	22.5
21/05/2007	Final	GBX	12	31/03/2006	31/03/2007	30/05/2007	01/06/2007	13/07/2007	18.3
07/11/2006	Interim	GBX	6.3	30/03/2006	30/09/2006	15/11/2006	17/11/2006	12/01/2007	0
23/05/2006	Final	GBX	9.2	01/04/2005	01/04/2006	31/05/2006	02/06/2006	14/07/2006	14
08/11/2005	Interim	GBX	4.8	01/04/2005	01/10/2005	16/11/2005	18/11/2005	13/01/2006	0
24/05/2005	Final	GBX	7.5	02/04/2004	02/04/2005	01/06/2005	03/06/2005	15/07/2005	12.1
09/11/2004	Interim	GBX	4.6	02/04/2004	02/10/2004	17/11/2004	19/11/2004	14/01/2005	0
25/02/2004	Final	GBX	7.1	03/04/2003	03/04/2004	02/06/2004	04/06/2004	16/07/2004	11.5
04/11/2003	Interim	GBX	4.4	27/03/2003	27/09/2003	12/11/2003	14/11/2003	09/01/2004	0
20/05/2003	Final	GBX	6.5	31/03/2002	31/03/2003	28/05/2003	30/05/2003	18/07/2003	10.5
05/11/2002	Interim	GBX	4	28/03/2002	28/09/2002	13/11/2002	15/11/2002	10/01/2003	0
21/05/2002	Final	GBX	5.8	30/03/2001	30/03/2002	29/05/2002	31/05/2002	19/07/2002	9.5
06/11/2001	Interim	GBX	3.7	29/03/2001	29/09/2001	14/11/2001	16/11/2001	11/01/2002	0
22/05/2001	Final	GBX	5.3	31/03/2000	31/03/2001	30/05/2001	01/06/2001	20/07/2001	9
07/11/2000	Interim	GBX	3.7	30/03/2000	30/09/2000	13/11/2000	17/11/2000	12/01/2001	0
30/05/2000	Final	GBX	5.3	01/04/1999	01/04/2000	01/06/2000	05/06/2000	04/08/2000	9
02/11/1999	Interim	GBX	3.7	25/03/1999	25/09/1999	08/11/1999	12/11/1999	14/01/2000	0
18/05/1999	Final	GBX	10.7	27/03/1998	27/03/1999	24/05/1999	28/05/1999	30/07/1999	14.4
03/11/1998	Interim	GBX	3.7	26/03/1998	26/09/1998	09/11/1998	13/11/1998	15/01/1999	0
19/05/1998	Final	GBX	10.7	31/03/1997	31/03/1998	26/05/1998	01/06/1998	31/07/1998	14.3

Top Dividend Posts

Date	Subject
01/12/2021 16:10	freedom97: I am fully aware Pierre, that we all breath in other peoples breath etc. My point is on helping to prevent getting the flu which can be just as deadly as getting Covid. As winter time is normally when everyone's at risk, that's why people from age of 60yrs or with health issues are invited by their GP to get the flu jab every year. So it's in the winter month's that face coverings would limit you getting the flu in public places. Luckily due to Covid, face coverings are now accepted as almost normal like they have been worn in Japan for many years. Hopefully with regards to Omicron although more transmissible than the flu and other viruses, so far it's been found to be less of a threat so finally the epidemic could end as Omicron wipes out other variants. But it's early days, another three weeks and scientists should know if Omicron is a blessing to us all or not. As those infected so far have been under 40yrs we should know within three weeks when older people get infected what symptoms they experience. So again the flu virus will continue to be the main problem, unless somehow Omicron can eradicate that virus but I doubt it. Have you decided where to invest your MKS money Pierre? I think MKS has much higher to go yet so will sit tight on my shares. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
04/11/2021 18:54	debsdowner: Proactive on Sainsburys : Sainsbury's hit by investor concerns about inflation and interest rates Investors are looking for future growth – "and unfortunately Sainsbury isn’t at the top of the list", but takeover speculation still looms J Sainsbury PLC - J Sainsbury PLC (LSE:SBRY) posted a solid set of first-half results but forward-looking investors are concerned about what's in store for the grocer in the months ahead. Shares in the FTSE 100 supermarket group hit a seven-year high this summer as takeover speculation surged, with private equity and Czech billionaire Daniel Kretinsky seen as potential suitors after rivals Morrisons and Asda were snapped up in the past year. The results showed sales excluding fuel fell in the past six months compared to the lockdown-fuelled demand boom last year, although compared to pre-pandemic levels, revenues were up 7.3%. Customers are still buying more grocery and clothing, including online, but there has been a decline in general merchandise as other post-lockdown shopping patterns have returned to the old ways. While you can’t really knock Sainsbury's for its first-half performance, said analyst Laura Hoy at Hargreaves Lansdown, investors aren’t interested in past accolades – particularly with inflation raging and interest rate hikes expected from the Bank of England (even though officials did not move the dial today). Investors are looking for future growth – "and unfortunately Sainsbury isn’t at the top of the list", said Hoy. Management stuck to guidance for profits of around £660m at the full year, which represents a 7% decline from last year. "This is particularly concerning considering the group’s lacklustre targets include the all-important festive shopping season. Christmas tends to be supermarkets’ time to shine as people load up on turkeys and champagne, but Sainsbury’s guidance suggests the supply chain issues and labour shortages this year could prove somewhat of a challenge," she added. Inflation loomed equally large over Sainsbury’s numbers. Chris Beauchamp at IG said, "it is clear that the market is worried the sector will come under greater pressure in the months to come". "While the story of US earnings season has been about companies able to pass on higher costs and maintain, and indeed increase, profit margins, supermarkets will find it harder to do this. Sainsbury’s growth of market share will be at the expense of margins, which helps explain why the shares continue to struggle in an overall rising market." For investors that believe a takeover is possible there are reasons to keep backing the company, while there remained support in the City. Darren Shirley at Shore Capital said it was a "reassuring" update from Sainsbury's shares, with the broker retaining its 'buy' rating on the shares, which trade for 12.9 times full year earnings and offer a dividend yield of 4.1%. He noted management said used the term "at least" with reference to profit expectations. "As such we believe that Sainsbury's stock offers good value for investors in the medium-term, noting that we would be surprised to see fireworks around the share price with today's update. [The board are] piloting the good ship Sainsbury well and if investors that have made a return on their Morrisons position wish to retain an interest in the UK grocery field then Sainsbury and Tesco are sound homes in our view." Similarly, at UBS, Sreedhar Mahamkali said that, notwithstanding issues such as stressed supply chains and inflation, "we see this outlook as prudent especially with the lower net finance costs and indeed expect modest upgrades to consensus. The shares may initially be a little muted with a lack of upgrade but we see good underlying momentum in the business, progress on the costs and a strong FCF which should help." Read Full Thread Follow Reply
24/10/2021 18:27	careful: So much talk of some markets being at all time highs. Dangerously so. S&P in america at pe of 28. the so called Schiller Index at all time highs. But the FTSE100 is very lowly rated. A pe of about 13. Dividend yield is high. I will hold MKS and every other share I own. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
13/10/2021 05:44	xxxxxy: Our viewA bumper trading update will be a big relief to M&S investors at a time when conditions looked challenging.Store closures hammered Clothing & Home revenue last year, and large numbers continuing to work form home mean passing footfall has remained low even as the world normalises. That's a particular problem for M&S since it has relied on city, shopping centre and travel locations, and these areas are capturing less traffic than out of town retail parks.It helps that the long decline in M&S's clothing & home business, while painful, means the struggling division now accounts for a far smaller portion of overall sales. Growth in Food sales is more than offsetting the decline in sales of formal outfits and tailored clothing - formerly M&S' bread-and-butter offering.The recovery in sales bodes well for the future, since coronavirus has caused the group to speed up long overdue modernisation and restructuring efforts. More of the business is being dragged online, and management structures and the store estate are being streamlined. Over 8000 roles were cut last year, and another thirty stores are to close. The to-do list is seemingly endless, but all the savings should mean margins are higher going forwards than they were before crisis.We're not clear how much of the buoyant food sales can be put down to the joint venture with Ocado. But certainly, the deal has done the group no harm. It's allowed M&S to ride the wave of increased online grocery shopping - something it would otherwise have had to watch from the side-lines. With a genuinely differentiated offer, we think the business has potential.Last time we saw detailed numbers extended payment deadlines with suppliers and good cost control were boosting free cash flow, with underlying net debt levels in a much more comfortable position. Still, investors shouldn't bet on dividends reappearing at their old level quickly- there's a lot of lingering uncertainty.Ultimately, Marks & Spencer is peddling harder than it ever has before, and we applaud its efforts. If the recent sales surge can be sustained, together with a lower cost base, the long-suffering high-street staple may have finally turned a corner.Marks and Spencer key factsPrice/Earnings ratio: 10.110 year average Price/Earnings ratio: 11.6Prospective dividend yield (next 12 months): 2.0%All ratios are sourced from Refinitiv. Please remember yields are variable and not a reliable indicator of future income. Keep in mind key figures shouldn't be looked at on their own - it's important to understand the big picture..... HL..... August 2021 Read Full Thread Follow Reply
11/10/2021 09:01	neilhumphreys: Debb’s Duck, Mks shares are collapsing on the back of ASOS nasty outlook from a ceo who’s given up! Will the Mks ceo resign the same way? Will the Mks share price collapse beyond repair this time? Will it be the end to the British high street as we know it? P.S whats the date of the Mks half year results issued? Read Full Thread Follow Reply
06/10/2021 12:45	neilhumphreys: Like Tesco, and NEXT Mks will surprise many in the city with a great set of results for its half year on 10 November 2021. There are very few well lead retailers remaining on the high st, many thousands of shops have closed who sat on the fringes way before the pandemic! Ethical retailers will do better in the future when investors will guide money towards them out of decency and moral obligation. Not to mention a new traffic light system coming into effect on the stock exchange’s. Mks will prevail, now on a growth trajectory with all efforts going into finding and opening food halls throughout the UK and beyond. UK has a strong economic outlook with over 1m vacancies (without seasonal vacancies) Business is not cutting back on staff it can’t find workers! Wage costs may well increase but no doubt with that will come slower labor turnover and staff loyalty. Iv always used the philosophy of fewer people earning more money and considerably larger benefits than its peers. Mks will announce a strong recovery in sales and ebitda/ebit I’m sure, together with a dividend return date! Read Full Thread Follow Reply
01/10/2021 09:27	neilhumphreys: There you go again Debb’s ! Complete ignorance to the Mks demographics, the customer profile of Mks is NOT in your understanding. Mks customers are not short of money!! My Mks is solid with stock of fresh food and winter clothing with Christmas range covering an entire aisle!! Solid !! Iv never seen the Mks stores so busy!!! Btw Tesco announce next Wednesday and their sales and profit will be through the roof!! Tomorrow Morrison’s has its auction to decide who’s going to pay 7.3b + for the business. That should confirm a retail mcap upgrade for sector. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
29/9/2021 10:12	neilhumphreys: Brilliant news out of NEXT as sales +20% over 2019!!! Excellent!! TOP NEWS: Next raises outlook and promises dividend payout next year (Alliance News) - Clothing and homewares retailer Next on Wednesday raised its profit guidance and promised shareholders a special dividend early next year. For the six months to July 31, revenue was GBP2.12 billion, up 5.2% from GBP2.01 billion at the same time in 2019, and pretax profit was GBP346.7 million, up 5.9% from GBP327.4 million. Compared to last year, Next swung to a pretax profit from a loss of GBP16.5 million. Next explained it is providing direct comparisons against the relative period two years ago as disruption to last year from Covid meant that "one year comparisons are generally not meaningful". The retailer said full price sales in the past eight weeks were up 20% versus 2019, "materially exceeding" expectations. This was higher than with its previous guidance for the second half of its financial year of 6%. However, the business did warn of "some degradation" in service caused by potential labour shortages in the run up to Christmas if the UK government did not relax some immigration rules. Next highlighted that it was not currently experiencing difficulties in recruiting, although urged the government to take action to avoid future problems: "The HGV crisis was foreseen, and widely predicted for many months. For the sake of the wider UK economy, we hope that the government will take a more decisive approach to the looming skills crisis in warehouses, restaurants, hotels, care homes, and many seasonal industries." Turning to shareholder payouts, Next did not declare an interim dividend as with the previous year. However, it said that it remained committed to its long-term policy of returning surplus cash. "It is our intention to distribute any remaining surplus cash generated this year as a second special dividend at the end of January 2022. Any further dividends will be announced in our Christmas trading statement on Thursday 6 January 2022. We currently plan to return to ordinary dividends in the year to January 2023," it said. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
13/9/2021 11:11	neilhumphreys: BBC ???!!!! What on Earth do they know about retailing? Folk on here with dementia repeating themselves, a few dreaming about T/O of Mks from an Indian conglomerate to an online bookstore, both of course could purchase Mks out of their small change, but absolutely wide apart on strategy. Mks assets are getting more fluid each week that goes and flexible is critical. They have yet to resolve 30 stores that are a drain on operating expenses, however 70 problem stores have been completed. New store openings and refresh is well underway. Clothing and home floor space reducing on-going by 30% and given to food. Moody’s credit rating on Mks to be updated shortly. Nov 10’21 divi return 2nd half prob 4p only, debt forecast down to 3£b, FY net profit 380-400m on 11b sales. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
10/8/2021 21:32	xxxxxy: Is It Too Late To Consider Buying Marks and Spencer Group plc (LON:MKS)?BySimply Wall StPublishedAugust 10, 2021?Marks and Spencer Group plc (LON:MKS), might not be a large cap stock, but it received a lot of attention from a substantial price movement on the LSE over the last few months, increasing to UK£1.71 at one point, and dropping to the lows of UK£1.32. Some share price movements can give investors a better opportunity to enter into the stock, and potentially buy at a lower price. A question to answer is whether Marks and Spencer Group's current trading price of UK£1.40 reflective of the actual value of the mid-cap? Or is it currently undervalued, providing us with the opportunity to buy? Let's take a look at Marks and Spencer Group's outlook and value based on the most recent financial data to see if there are any catalysts for a price change.See our latest analysis for Marks and Spencer GroupWhat is Marks and Spencer Group worth?Good news, investors! Marks and Spencer Group is still a bargain right now. According to my valuation, the intrinsic value for the stock is £2.02, but it is currently trading at UK£1.40 on the share market, meaning that there is still an opportunity to buy now. What's more interesting is that, Marks and Spencer Group's share price is quite volatile, which gives us more chances to buy since the share price could sink lower (or rise higher) in the future. This is based on its high beta, which is a good indicator for how much the stock moves relative to the rest of the market.What does the future of Marks and Spencer Group look like??LSE:MKS Earnings and Revenue Growth August 10th 2021Future outlook is an important aspect when you're looking at buying a stock, especially if you are an investor looking for growth in your portfolio. Although value investors would argue that it's the intrinsic value relative to the price that matter the most, a more compelling investment thesis would be high growth potential at a cheap price. Marks and Spencer Group's revenue growth are expected to be in the teens in the upcoming years, indicating a solid future ahead. Unless expenses grow at the same level, or higher, this top-line growth should lead to robust cash flows, feeding into a higher share value.What this means for you:Are you a shareholder? Since MKS is currently undervalued, it may be a great time to increase your holdings in the stock. With a positive outlook on the horizon, it seems like this growth has not yet been fully factored into the share price. However, there are also other factors such as capital structure to consider, which could explain the current undervaluation.Are you a potential investor? If you've been keeping an eye on MKS for a while, now might be the time to make a leap. Its prosperous future outlook isn't fully reflected in the current share price yet, which means it's not too late to buy MKS. But before you make any investment decisions, consider other factors such as the strength of its balance sheet, in order to make a well-informed buy.If you'd like to know more about Marks and Spencer Group as a business, it's important to be aware of any risks it's facing. At Simply Wall St, we found 1 warning sign for Marks and Spencer Group and we think they deserve your attention.If you are no longer interested in Marks and Spencer Group, you can use our free platform to see our list of over 50 other stocks with a high growth potential.PromotedIf you're looking to trade Marks and Spencer Group, open an account with the lowest-cost* platform trusted by professionals, Interactive Brokers. Their clients from over 200 countries and territories trade stocks, options, futures, forex, bonds and funds worldwide from a single integrated account.This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature..... The negative..Interest payments not well covered by earnings Read Full Thread Follow Reply

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