ADVFN Logo ADVFN

We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.

Trending Now

Toplists

It looks like you aren't logged in.
Click the button below to log in and view your recent history.

Hot Features

Registration Strip Icon for charts Register for streaming realtime charts, analysis tools, and prices.

MRO Melrose Industries Plc

624.20
-7.40 (-1.17%)
25 Apr 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Melrose Industries Plc LSE:MRO London Ordinary Share GB00BNGDN821 ORD 160/7P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  -7.40 -1.17% 624.20 624.20 624.60 631.60 615.20 628.20 1,001,534 16:29:57
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Engineering Services 4.93B -1.02B -0.7540 -8.27 8.43B
Melrose Industries Plc is listed in the Engineering Services sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker MRO. The last closing price for Melrose Industries was 631.60p. Over the last year, Melrose Industries shares have traded in a share price range of 396.80p to 681.20p.

Melrose Industries currently has 1,351,475,321 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Melrose Industries is £8.43 billion. Melrose Industries has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of -8.27.

Melrose Industries Share Discussion Threads

Showing 9326 to 9349 of 12450 messages
Chat Pages: Latest  378  377  376  375  374  373  372  371  370  369  368  367  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
18/3/2019
08:44
Yertiz

The Fundsmith Annual Shareholders' Meeting 2019 video is now on the Fundsmith website in the TV section. Interesting viewing.

brexitplus
16/3/2019
22:07
I see Pogba dictated the game tonight, by not turning-up!

ROFLMAO!

YNWA

minerve 2
16/3/2019
17:58
Mattboxy, I don't have a problem with it personally. A well run company has nothing to fear.
gettingrichslow
16/3/2019
16:10
Jackdaw

Ireland haven’t turned up yet. They have been disappointing all season.

Wales win.

brexitplus
16/3/2019
13:31
That's true and you can also put in high price sell orders for shares held in nominee accounts. But how do I stop my isa funds and pension funds from lending shares to shorters?I haven't given them permission and they haven't asked me. The simple answer is under current rules I can't stop them and I believe that I should've able to. What does everyone else think
mattboxy
16/3/2019
13:02
B+

I have the wine chilled and my Welsh flag out.

Good comment in the I C on MRO that should be the kiss of death Monday.

Mrs May feels confident she will get her deal through when it comes up "Again" next week, she has Diane Abbott doing the count assisted by Chris Grayling.

jackdaw4243
16/3/2019
09:36
Morning all.

Racing over, rugby today and F1 starts tomorrow. Miserable weather.

I’m with HL so don’t think my shares are lent, but who knows. Onwards and upwards.

brexitplus
15/3/2019
22:37
matt

you can easily prevent your shares being loaned

all you need do is have them registered in your own name instead of using a nominee

that's how we used to so things before dematerialisation when we got paper share certificates that had to be sent to brokers for them to be sold

there are many benenfits of using nominees - such as paperless dealing, improved security, speed of execution, etc, but if you are prepared to forego those, you can revert to old school methods and cut out the nominee - who is then unable to lend your stock to other people.

your choice

tournesol
15/3/2019
21:24
TournesolThe big problem is that no-one asks my permission if I am happy for my shares to be lent to someone with the intention of driving the share prices down and what's more I don't even benefit from whatever fee they pay!Why are pension funds and nominee account holders not required by law to obtain permission from the asset holders? Also I don't buy this argument that we need shorters to provide liquidity in a market. If people don't want to hold they sell. If no-one wants to buy the price drops until they do it's simple Keynesian economics - u don't need shorters for a market to work. Am I wrong??
mattboxy
15/3/2019
20:23
Ryelodge, what do you think? £3 by Christmas? Also what's your opinion on the Directors' bonuses? And when was the last time you walked out of your house and stepped straight into a load of sheep poo?
gettingrichslow
15/3/2019
19:33
£3 by Christmas.
meanwhile
15/3/2019
18:26
£3 by Christmas?
gettingrichslow
15/3/2019
17:12
Tournesol

Good find. Please excuse short post - am losing my voice after a bad cold!!!!

brexitplus
15/3/2019
17:07
13/3/19
GOLDMAN REITERATES 'BUY' ON MELROSE INDUSTRIES AFTER RESULTS

...Goldman Sachs reiterated its 'buy' recommendation and 230p price target on turnaround specialist Melrose Industries on Wednesday.
The bank, which has Melrose on its Conviction List, said that following the company's 2018 results, it continues to view Melrose as offering one of the most attractive risk-reward profiles across its European capital goods coverage, with a solid platform for multi-year earnings improvement.

GS said the results were ahead of management expectations, with adjusted operating profit on a fully consolidated basis coming in slightly ahead of consensus and net debt/EBITDA slightly better than expected at 2.3x versus guidance of 2.5x.

"Annualised sales growth came in at 2% versus the prior year; Nortek was the only business not to grow (-4%), albeit it was flat excluding the well-flagged termination of a Chinese contract.

"More impressively, since being acquired in 2016, Melrose has improved Nortek's operating margins from 8.7% to 14.7%. We note that, for 2019, management sees attractive growth opportunities in Nortek's HVAC business, particularly in data centres and in range hoods where new products are being launched in 2019."...

tournesol
15/3/2019
15:18
Dear Duncan

I regard your description of shorting as unduly simplistic and your argument as completely specious. Shorters help to provide liquidity and thereby improve the efficiency of the market. And that helps us all.

Shorting a strong company never does it or its shareholders any harm at all. Shorting a weak or dying company can sometimes bring matters to a head and ensure that the agony is not prolonged.

Taking a long or short position is morally identical - in both cases you are betting on the outcome you expect. In both cases you are exposed to gains and losses. Going long is structurally advantageous over going short. A long position has a limited downside (you can only lose 100%) but an unlimited upside (you could have found a 100 bagger). A short position reverses the situation. The upside is limited to 100% but the downside is unlimited.

Before you give me a broadside, I do not and have not ever, practice shorting. But I wish good luck to those who do.

tournesol
15/3/2019
13:28
Would be nice if they cleaned up the AIM shorters and MM chancers. There is an unethical practice of a group of hustlers (shorters) borrowing shares in a company, particularly one listed on the AIM, and then selling the shares (that they do not yet own). They also target bulletin boards with negative comments, sometimes blatantly lying, and bona fide investors sell out of fear. These sales trigger stop loss positions and so the downward spiral continues. At some point the shorters close their position by buying the shares at this much lower level. The winners are the shorters and the market makers at the loss of the ordinary shareholders and the company. This is illegal in many countries but not the UK.

Please sign the petition to make it illegal in the UK.

dgduncan
15/3/2019
13:25
Fortunately the Germans missed the Barbican, still a world of history and character to be found there. Next year is huge for Plymouth, 400 years since the Mayflower and its passengers left to set up shop in the US of A. Its going to be a busy year with Americans coming across to see where they may have originated from. Hope they aren't too disappointed!
yertiz
15/3/2019
12:36
Yertiz

Sailed a few times from Plymouth and stayed overnight for nephew’s graduation from med school. Centre not much to write home about. Much prefer Exeter. Sad Plymouth was so badly bombed then rebuilt in concrete. Enjoyed walking on the Ho and had dinner (26 of us) at an excellent Italian restaurant.

brexitplus
15/3/2019
09:46
Certainly was that night B+. Plymouth has never been short of 'strange' folk.
yertiz
15/3/2019
09:19
Yertiz

Lots of inmate talent in Plymouth?!!!!

brexitplus
15/3/2019
09:16
Thanks for bringing a little culture to the board, Bukko - Wetherby Nobbler - that was the tipster's nickname, funnily enough! The racing was fine, it was the peripherals which let the day down! And I hate losing money.

B+ - MRO on the march steadily upwards. As you say, plenty of buy recommends out there, perhaps we'll hear of some disposal news before long.

I'll keep a lookout for the play (ART), quite often the Theatre Royal in Plymouth put on works like this. I went to an interactive play in the Drum theatre, part of TRP - 'It's a Madhouse' by Alan Bleasdale (he of Boys from the blackstuff - 'gizza job'....). Quite the icebreaker and an innovative take on play production. The audience were the inmates, bloody hilarious!

yertiz
15/3/2019
00:10
Yertiz

Sorry to hear you had a bad experience at Wetherby Races. Probably influenced by The Wetherby Nobbler, an evil spirit mentioned in Shakespeare's Macbeth.

"Wetherby Nobbler in the mind to suffer. The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, And by opposing end them?”

bukko
14/3/2019
11:34
“A former British soldier faces murder charges over the killing of two people on Bloody Sunday in Londonderry in 1972.

The Public Prosecution Service said there was enough evidence to prosecute Soldier F for the murders of James Wray and William McKinney.”

So the IRA killers were given an amnesty but our soldiers are fair game!!!

brexitplus
14/3/2019
11:27
People's Vote, be careful for what you wish for, unless you want to try best of 5. This country's politicians have created a monster not seen since Ollie Cromwell's days but this time it isn't the Monarchy being called into question. Expenses fraud, Labour effectively bankrupting UK plc, Brown selling off the 'family jewels' and Bliar cozying up to George Doubleya and now trying his best to influence the EU/derail Brexit. And don't mention Heseltine - the man is an imbecile, a dinosaur who should be extinct along with his ideology.

Politicians need to take a long hard look at what they have done and take responsibility for their actions. Sheer madness, it will all end in tears. My next vote will be one of protest, pity the 3rd Earl of Harrow passed away before his time.

yertiz
Chat Pages: Latest  378  377  376  375  374  373  372  371  370  369  368  367  Older

Your Recent History

Delayed Upgrade Clock