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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mears Group Plc | LSE:MER | London | Ordinary Share | GB0005630420 | ORD 1P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
4.50 | 1.25% | 364.50 | 363.00 | 364.00 | 364.50 | 357.00 | 363.00 | 24,031 | 12:31:29 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bldg Clean & Maint Svc, Nec | 1.09B | 36.66M | 0.4039 | 8.99 | 326.75M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
19/11/2010 09:26 | There is a contract in Exeter (I think that's where CNT's HO is), if that is what you mean. | turborock | |
15/11/2010 21:03 | Here's one for all you MER followers: This morning, whilst waiting in the cue to pay for fuel, I saw a Mears van drive up the road. Now this is only the second time I recall seeing one in my home town, in all the years I have lived there. Q. Why is this significant, you may ask? A. Because I live within a stones throw of the head offices of both ROK and CNT. BTW: Never owned a share in either (although admit to having considered them both!) | thorpematt | |
12/11/2010 19:32 | Bought some more MER today....at some point in the not too distant future we'll hit 350p (I hope! imho) | rcktmn | |
08/11/2010 20:04 | According to the Guardian newspaper >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Mears, which took on eight contracts when rival Connaught collapsed for £500,000, has publicly expressed an interest in Rok's social housing maintenance work. Mears's chairman Bob Holt said he estimated that made up about £50m-£100m of Rok's work. The UK's fifth-largest contractor Kier, which is heavily involved in social housing, was also understood to be talking to administrators, as was Leadbitter, a firm strong in the south-east. Another name being mentioned as a possible buyer was Morgan Sindall, the UK's fourth-largest contractor, which took on much of Connaught's work. A bid battle is now beginning for different parts of Rok. Industry figures said they did not expect it to be sold as a single entity. | copyright | |
08/11/2010 12:48 | Looks like another competitor has gone into administration. "Social housing and construction firm Rok provided an unpleasant surprise for the markets, as it issued an unexpected notice, which stated that the firm would be entering administration. The company, which employs 2000 people, had previously issued two profit warnings earlier in the year, after discovering failings in its plumbing, heating and electrical businesses." | chillwill | |
03/11/2010 15:49 | One to keep on the watch list and maybe buy at year end results which may disappoint in the short term. | ianst99 | |
03/11/2010 10:43 | inflation usually good for these businesses as cost recoveries are part of the contract deflation is bad | phillis | |
03/11/2010 08:10 | If inflation takes off and pressure hits margins what then for all the projections. | gears | |
02/11/2010 15:51 | Bandit The full facts are stated for everybody to read and stated therein is a shortfall in profit expectations this year Still a great business though | phillis | |
02/11/2010 10:39 | Obviously they will need a few more vans. | mdrans1 | |
02/11/2010 09:57 | Its all about the future not the past - Contract mobilisations costs will feed through to profits in next results and they have levels of unprecedented opportunities. | borchardt | |
02/11/2010 09:57 | It is also explicitly stated thus :- Since 1 July 2010 there have been an exceptional number of opportunities to both strengthen and extend our position in both core growth markets. It has always been our strategy to invest in our operational structure and to expend overhead to put this in place before it is required. The validity of this strategy has never been better demonstrated than by the position we are now in and has allowed us to maximise the benefits from the large number of opportunities now available. In short, this has been a transformational year for the Group and whilst this investment comes as a cost in the short term the rewards are demonstrable in the revenue visibility for 2011 and 2012. We have never been better placed to exploit our market leading positions. Mears typically anticipates a low margin from new contracts in the first year following mobilisation. At mobilisation, the primary focus is to ensure that robust processes are put in place for the delivery of excellent customer service. Mears has never capitalised any of these initial inefficiencies and the losses associated with new mobilisations are fully expensed in the period. Given the proximity of these latest new contract awards and associated mobilisations to the Group's year end, and given that we have achieved these further successes on the back of what has already been an intense period of new contract mobilisations, it is anticipated that costs for the period to 31 December 2010 in the region of GBP0.6 million will be incurred and expensed on these contracts. It is anticipated that all contracts mobilised during 2010 will make a positive contribution to 2011 and beyond. In other words the £0.6 million is to take advantage of Connaughts demise which will greatly increase profits for 2011. Please do not try and dress this up as a profit warning without giving the full facts. | beerbandit | |
02/11/2010 09:47 | Yes - and it is v explicitly stated "the anticipated outcome for the full year results remains in line with management's expectations before taking account of the impact of a number of new contract mobilisations. As a result of the award of the additional contracts close to our financial year end there is likely to be costs of £0.6 million for mobilisation" | phillis | |
02/11/2010 09:17 | Phillis Can you explain what you mean by, 'profit warning however dressed up'. I am not being sarcastic, but regard the IMS to be very good and positive. Have I therefore missed something? | foxeye2 | |
02/11/2010 08:27 | profit warning however dressed up | phillis | |
02/11/2010 08:17 | From the interims: Government Spending Review is positive for Mears. The bid pipeline remains in excess of GBP3.0 billion. The order book stands at GBP2.6 billion, with secured revenues of 95% of consensus forecast for 2010 and for future years currently approaching an unprecedented 90% for 2011 and 75% for 2012. | parttime | |
29/10/2010 03:35 | it would be helpful for the company to comment on spending review as affects them | cnx | |
28/10/2010 09:25 | Today's Shares magazine feature on the spending review has Galliford and Mears among the winners. | mdrans1 | |
20/10/2010 08:44 | oddly i timed my exit right too got 298 I think, and I took up your omi info as well, so far so good. Cheers :) | turborock | |
19/10/2010 13:33 | Hmmm...I may just have timed my exit here rather well for a change. Hope someone took notice of my plug for OMI - it's up (I think) almost 100% since I mentioned it. GNG and PIM next to rise amongst the small caps hopefully! | rivaldo | |
19/10/2010 06:59 | BBC Social housing budget 'to be cut in half' Ministers are expected to introduce a "flexible tenancy" The social housing budget in England is to be cut by more than 50% in the Spending Review, the BBC understands. Council housing "for life" will also be phased out, with the needs of new council tenants assessed over time. Despite the cuts, ministers are likely to set a target of building 150,000 affordable homes, changing the way councils charge rent to finance them. Tenants will be charged nearer the going market rate, to release cash for the building programme. | dnfa1975 | |
11/10/2010 10:25 | cheers everyone | turborock | |
09/10/2010 02:46 | turborock look at CNY but up +35% since early sept and discount reduced | cnx | |
08/10/2010 12:46 | Hi turborock. I'm also in AEX and AST for my sins, but reckon both'll be substantially higher at some point. As for other ISAble gold stocks, have you looked at OMI? Crazy valuation - with gold at these prices it'll have cash flow equating to it's ENTIRE m/cap in one year! Plus there's all sorts of developments going on with blue sky potential, and it's in politically stable environments. There's also been some director share buying. Read the OMI thread, particularly any recent posts by "adam". MIRL is also worth a look with existing production plus lots of prospects, and AAAM could be a multibagger. Plus MML looks the best play of all in terms of solid production with room for expansion. I also have oil stocks like SMDR, CEO and IAE, which all have solid production and will soon be on low P/E's, but which all have transformational potential. | rivaldo |
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