Morrison (wm) Supermarkets (MRW) Share Price

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Stock Name	Stock Symbol	Market	Stock Type	Stock ISIN	Stock Description
Morrison (wm) Supermarkets Plc	MRW	London	Ordinary Share	GB0006043169	ORD 10P

	Price Change	Price Change %	Stock Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price	Close Price	Last Trade
	0.15	0.08%	181.80	183.75	181.40	181.55	181.65	16:35:11

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Industry Sector
FOOD & DRUG RETAILERS

Morrison (wm) Supermarkets MRW Dividends History

Announcement Date	Type	Currency	Dividend Amount	Period Start	Period End	Ex Date	Record Date	Payment Date	Total Dividend Amount
13/03/2019	Special	GBX	4	03/02/2018	03/02/2019	23/05/2019	24/05/2019	01/07/2019	0
13/03/2019	Final	GBX	4.75	03/02/2018	03/02/2019	23/05/2019	24/05/2019	01/07/2019	6.6
13/09/2018	Special	GBX	2	05/02/2018	05/08/2018	27/09/2018	28/09/2018	05/11/2018	0
13/09/2018	Interim	GBX	1.85	05/02/2018	05/08/2018	27/09/2018	28/09/2018	05/11/2018	0
14/03/2018	Special	GBX	4	04/02/2017	04/02/2018	24/05/2018	25/05/2018	28/06/2018	0
14/03/2018	Final	GBX	4.43	04/02/2017	04/02/2018	24/05/2018	25/05/2018	28/06/2018	6.09
14/09/2017	Interim	GBX	1.66	30/01/2017	30/07/2017	28/09/2017	29/09/2017	06/11/2017	0
09/03/2017	Final	GBX	3.85	29/01/2016	29/01/2017	25/05/2017	26/05/2017	29/06/2017	5.43
15/09/2016	Interim	GBX	1.58	31/01/2016	31/07/2016	29/09/2016	30/09/2016	07/11/2016	0
10/03/2016	Final	GBX	3.5	31/01/2015	31/01/2016	12/05/2016	13/05/2016	15/06/2016	5
10/09/2015	Interim	GBX	1.5	02/02/2015	02/08/2015	01/10/2015	02/10/2015	09/11/2015	0
12/03/2015	Final	GBX	9.62	01/02/2014	01/02/2015	07/05/2015	08/05/2015	10/06/2015	13.65
11/09/2014	Interim	GBX	4.03	03/02/2014	03/08/2014	01/10/2014	03/10/2014	10/11/2014	0
13/03/2014	Final	GBX	9.16	02/02/2013	02/02/2014	07/05/2014	09/05/2014	11/06/2014	13
12/09/2013	Interim	GBX	3.84	04/02/2013	04/08/2013	02/10/2013	04/10/2013	11/11/2013	0
14/03/2013	Final	GBX	7.53	03/02/2012	03/02/2013	15/05/2013	17/05/2013	19/06/2013	11.8
06/09/2012	Interim	GBX	3.49	29/01/2012	29/07/2012	26/09/2012	28/09/2012	05/11/2012	0
08/03/2012	Final	GBX	7.53	29/01/2011	29/01/2012	16/05/2012	18/05/2012	20/06/2012	10.7
08/09/2011	Interim	GBX	3.17	31/01/2011	31/07/2011	28/09/2011	30/09/2011	07/11/2011	0
10/03/2011	Final	GBX	8.37	30/01/2010	30/01/2011	11/05/2011	13/05/2011	15/06/2011	9.6
09/09/2010	Interim	GBX	1.23	01/02/2010	01/08/2010	29/09/2010	01/10/2010	08/11/2010	0
11/03/2010	Final	GBX	7.1	01/02/2009	01/02/2010	05/05/2010	07/05/2010	09/06/2010	8.2
10/09/2009	Interim	GBX	1.08	03/02/2009	03/08/2009	30/09/2009	02/10/2009	09/11/2009	0
13/03/2009	Final	GBX	5	01/02/2008	01/02/2009	06/05/2009	08/05/2009	10/06/2009	5.8
11/09/2008	Interim	GBX	0.8	03/02/2008	03/08/2008	08/10/2008	10/10/2008	10/11/2008	0
13/03/2008	Final	GBX	4.13	03/02/2007	03/02/2008	30/04/2008	02/05/2008	06/06/2008	4.8
20/09/2006	Interim	GBX	0.68	29/01/2007	29/07/2007	10/10/2007	12/10/2007	22/04/2001	0
15/03/2007	Final	GBX	3.38	31/12/2005	31/12/2006	25/04/2007	27/04/2007	29/05/2007	4
21/09/2006	Interim	GBX	0.63	23/01/2006	23/07/2006	11/10/2006	13/10/2006	13/11/2006	0
23/03/2006	Final	GBX	3.08	29/01/2005	29/01/2006	26/04/2006	28/04/2006	30/05/2006	3.7
20/10/2005	Interim	GBX	0.63	24/01/2005	24/07/2005	26/10/2005	28/10/2005	05/12/2005	0
23/03/2005	Final	GBX	3.08	30/01/2004	30/01/2005	27/04/2005	29/04/2005	31/05/2005	3.7
21/10/2004	Interim	GBX	0.63	25/01/2004	25/07/2004	03/11/2004	05/11/2004	06/12/2004	0
18/03/2004	Final	GBX	2.7	01/01/2003	01/01/2004	21/04/2004	23/04/2004	24/05/2004	3.25
18/09/2003	Interim	GBX	0.55	10/02/2003	10/08/2003	08/10/2003	10/10/2003	10/11/2003	0
17/03/2003	Final	GBX	2.25	02/02/2002	02/02/2003	23/04/2003	25/04/2003	27/05/2003	2.7
19/09/2002	Interim	GBX	0.45	11/02/2002	11/08/2002	09/10/2002	11/10/2002	11/11/2002	0
21/03/2002	Final	GBX	1.84	03/02/2001	03/02/2002	24/04/2002	26/04/2002	27/05/2002	2.2
20/09/2001	Interim	GBX	0.36	12/02/2001	12/08/2001	10/10/2001	12/10/2001	12/11/2001	0
22/03/2001	Final	GBX	1.5	04/02/2000	04/02/2001	18/04/2001	20/04/2001	29/05/2001	1.8
21/09/2000	Interim	GBX	0.3	06/02/2000	06/08/2000	09/10/2000	13/10/2000	13/11/2000	0
16/03/2000	Final	GBX	1.23	30/01/1999	30/01/2000	03/04/2000	07/04/2000	22/05/2000	1.5
16/09/1999	Interim	GBX	0.27	01/02/1999	01/08/1999	04/10/1999	08/10/1999	08/11/1999	0
18/03/1999	Final	GBX	2	31/01/1998	31/01/1999	29/03/1999	06/04/1999	14/05/1999	2.45
17/09/1998	Interim	GBX	0.45	02/02/1998	02/08/1998	05/10/1998	09/10/1998	09/11/1998	0
19/03/1998	Final	GBX	1.7	01/02/1997	01/02/1998	06/04/1998	14/04/1998	15/05/1998	2.1

Date	Subject
11/8/2019 18:13	muffinhead: net assets for 2018/19 of GBP4,325m restated for IFRS16 181p hTtps://uk.advfn.com/stock-market/london/morrison-wm-supermarkets-MRW/share-news/MorrisonWm-Supermarkets-PLC-2018-19-Financial-Stat/80248456 32% eps growth forecast PEG 0.4 Dividend cover 2.4 hTtps://www.sharecast.com/equity/Morrison_Wm_Supermarkets Tesco, Morrisons and Sainsburys joined at the hip...sector sentiment Sainsburys is the company I worry about. Cheap funding and weak sterling is major generational opportunity to take it private. Beginning to think Coupe is the useful idiot to take the company down for the bankers Read Full Thread Follow Reply
25/4/2019 08:25	ric0chet: share price fall seems overdone. Perhaps Asda or Sbry should look at Morrison for a possible merger? Shares are cheap..... Read Full Thread Follow Reply
17/3/2019 12:56	barbar7619: To all holders of this share. This share price will not last and imo you need to sell. The company have a bad reputation of fresh produce running out in stores across the uk on a daily basis. They are poorly run and the management are from the 70s 80s style of managing. If you have any knowledge of shares and investing then there are many other quality shares about with growth potential far better than Morrison's. Anyone who doesn't want to listen then...... Good luck Read Full Thread Follow Reply
13/3/2019 15:12	scotches: hTTps://www.ft.com/content/8c81fb7e-44de-11e9-b168-96a37d002cd3 Sains/Asda merger comment. "Mr Potts said that while he and others in the industry were awaiting the final verdict on the combination with interest, “our turnround isn’t predicated on anyone else’s deal”." Brexit: “We are blessed that two-thirds of what we sell is produced in the UK, and 100 per cent of our beef, pork and fresh poultry is British.” “We’ve looked for alternative routes into the country, we have taken authorised economic operator status, which is a way to be slightly speedier unloading in some checks, and we have brought forward purchases of some goods..." Analysts said the results were solid and that investors were increasingly focusing on the company’s cash generation. “At yesterday’s share price, this is a 5.6 per cent dividend yield for a company with almost no leverage, solid execution and more earnings and free cash flow growth to come,” said Bruno Monteyne at Bernstein. James Grzinic at Jefferies said Morrisons’ high proportion of freehold stores meant that as new accounting standards were applied its cash flow generation would become more evident. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
16/3/2018 15:55	trcml: "Some of the recent posters may not have been here long enough to appreciate what a transformation has taken place. " I don't know whether I fall into that category based upon my first post here earlier this week but amongst my treasured possessions is something that Sir Ken Morrison remark to me in response to an article I'd written and sent to him (and others) about Morrisons proposed acquisition of Safeway. (The monopolies commission (or whatever it was called at the time) launched an investigation, whereupon Tesco's share price sunk from its giddy heights at that time to around £1.64.) His remark?"Don't give up your day job." I am not a customer of Morrisons. I did once buy petrol from the Wolverhampton store, also some dealings in my capacity as a professional adviser with the old guard (can't go into details, but upshot one of their small tenants was put out of business) and have on rare occasions dry cleaning service at another store. Despite years of observing M's share price never really moving much out of a narrow trading range, I bought a few shares this week. I rather think that a supermarket heavily into selling British home-grown foodstuffs and a wholesaler to Amazon and Ocado is in a much stronger position to capitalise on Brexit than other supermarkets whose import costs are volatile. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
14/9/2017 15:25	thelastrealhero: Automated trading systems manipulating the share price to make money for big dealers. AI in action. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
14/9/2017 09:33	gregmorg: Only criticism from my point of view is the timid increase in the interim dividend. The 17% increase in pre tax profits is applauded and one might have hoped for the interim dividend, in the light of a savage dividend cut some three years or so ago,to show a more robust sign of a somewhat faster recovery in shareholder income. That may not be the answer to the reasons behind the share price fall. It maybe just that expectations got ahead of themselves! Read Full Thread Follow Reply
18/7/2017 11:53	kazoom: Interesting Walbrock thanks for that. But you don't appear to understand what went on with the Tesco accounting scandal; it wasn't a matter of delaying payments to suppliers at all, it was a question of recognising profits before they had actually been earned. Delaying payments to suppliers is a very different beast altogether and quite legitimate, so long as the suppliers are agreeable to it. Morrisons are booking their profits in the appropriate period, they are just holding on to the payments to suppliers for longer. It is a worthwhile question as to whether this is sustainable, but even if it reverses it won't materially impact profits just working capital. Oh and I would also dispute that the 70% share price rise was anything (or at least very little) to do with any potential Amazon takeover. The financials explain the shareprice, there is not really any material M&A premium in the price currently IMHO. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
18/7/2017 11:22	walbrock82: Having done some research there are some interesting patterns emerging from Morrisons. Morrisons saw improving earnings in the last three years, most are down to selling and leasing back properties this process contributed £280m to earnings when compared to £924m in underlying earnings. The company still own properties and has a low operating lease and rental expenses in comparisons with Sainsbury’s and Tesco. Operationally I see two weaknesses. First, net book value of fixtures and equipment aren’t written off in the balance sheet, despite £1.5bn original costs write down. It distorts the shareholder equity by £300m. Second, is average payables are at their highest of 50 days and higher than both Tesco and Sainsbury’s of 34 days and 38 days. Those who remember Tesco accounting scandal would know is delaying to suppliers were the main accusation. Elephant in the Room The takeover rumour is possible and the likely candidate is Amazon because of their partnership to supplying Amazon Fresh. That’s why the share price rose by 70%. For more analysis on Morrisons, especially its comparison to rivals and valuation, click http://bit.ly/2vxej3m Read Full Thread Follow Reply
02/9/2014 14:13	kev0856153: Will Wm. Morrison Supermarkets plc Cut Its Dividend Next Week? By G A Chester - Tuesday, 2 September, 2014 \| See also: MRWMRWSY www.fool.co.uk/investing/2014/09/02/will-wm-morrison-supermarkets-plc-cut-its-dividend-next-week/?source=uhpsithla0000001 Will the supermarkets’ dividends fall like dominoes after Tesco’s announcement of a 75% cut to its interim payout last Friday? In particular, will Wm. Morrison Supermarkets (LSE: MRW) – which many investors thought was more vulnerable to a cut than Tesco — similarly slash its payout when its half-year results are released next week? Well, I think Morrisons might just defy the dividend doomsters! Am I mad? If Tesco cut its dividend, when it would still have been covered by forecast earnings-per-share (EPS), what hope for Morrisons when its dividend will be uncovered by EPS? Certainly, on the face of it, things don’t look promising. Morrisons is expected to deliver EPS of about 11.8p this year, which doesn’t support a repeat of last year’s dividend of 13p. However, there are three big differences between Tesco and Morrisons that can give the latter’s shareholders cause for optimism. Commitment In its annual results for the year ended 2 February 2014, announced in March, Morrisons made a “commitment to 5% minimum increase in dividend for 2014/15 and a progressive and sustainable dividend thereafter” — the 2014/15 dividend being “not less than 13.65p”. Management was perfectly aware of the tough trading environment for the supermarkets, even going so far as to suggest that the success of the discounters, such as Aldi and Lidl, is “structural, rather than cyclical”. There was no need for Morrisons’ board to make such a bullish commitment on the dividend, yet it did. Free cash flow Forget EPS, it’s cash that pays dividends. Morrisons set out a credible strategy for generating the free cash flow to deliver on its bold dividend commitment. The company expects to generate £2bn of free cash flow in the three years to 2016/17. A 13.65p dividend this year would cost the company about £323m. Over three years, then, with modest annual increases the dividend would be covered a very healthy two times by free cash flow. No kitchen-sinking I said in the past that I thought the biggest threat to Tesco’s dividend would be the ousting of chief executive Philip Clarke, and the all-too-frequent ‘kitchen-sinking’ that occurs when a new boss takes over a struggling company. That has, of course, now happened. Morrisons’ chief exec, Dalton Philips, has also been under pressure. If his strategy shows signs of failing, we could see him, too, being manhandled into the ejector seat — and an almost certain re-basing of the dividend to follow. However, there’s been no indication from the company that things aren’t on track, and recent market-share figures are positively encouraging. A 7.9% yield If Morrisons delivered that 13.65p dividend, we’d be looking at a whopping yield of 7.9% at a current share price of 173p. What should we be looking for in next week’s results that might confirm Morrisons as just about the biggest income bargain in the market? Well, the board maintaining the interim payout at last year’s 3.84p would be something. But, if it increases the interim by the percentage it intends to increase the full-year dividend (meaning an interim payout of about 4p), it would be something else altogether: a massive signal of managements’ confidence in delivering for shareholders. There is, of course, a risk that Morrisons will renege on its dividend commitment, which has perhaps increased after the precedent set by Tesco. As such, there’s a good argument for waiting to see what happens next week. If Morrisons lifts its interim dividend, the shares are likely to rise. Even if they were to shoot up 10%, though, we’d still be looking at a prospective income of over 7%. Read Full Thread Follow Reply

Date

Subject

11/8/2019
18:13

muffinhead: net assets for 2018/19 of GBP4,325m restated for IFRS16 181p hTtps://uk.advfn.com/stock-market/london/morrison-wm-supermarkets-MRW/share-news/MorrisonWm-Supermarkets-PLC-2018-19-Financial-Stat/80248456 32% eps growth forecast PEG 0.4 Dividend cover 2.4 hTtps://www.sharecast.com/equity/Morrison_Wm_Supermarkets Tesco, Morrisons and Sainsburys joined at the hip...sector sentiment Sainsburys is the company I worry about. Cheap funding and weak sterling is major generational opportunity to take it private. Beginning to think Coupe is the useful idiot to take the company down for the bankers

Read Full Thread

25/4/2019
08:25

ric0chet: share price fall seems overdone. Perhaps Asda or Sbry should look at Morrison for a possible merger? Shares are cheap.....

Read Full Thread

17/3/2019
12:56

barbar7619: To all holders of this share. This share price will not last and imo you need to sell. The company have a bad reputation of fresh produce running out in stores across the uk on a daily basis. They are poorly run and the management are from the 70s 80s style of managing. If you have any knowledge of shares and investing then there are many other quality shares about with growth potential far better than Morrison's. Anyone who doesn't want to listen then...... Good luck

Read Full Thread

13/3/2019
15:12