Mountview Estates Share Chat (MTVW)

Share Name	Share Symbol	Market	Type	Share ISIN	Share Description
Mountview Estates	LSE:MTVW	London	Ordinary Share	GB0006081037	ORD 5P

	Price Change	% Change	Share Price	Bid Price	Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price	Shares Traded	Last Trade
	-50.00p	-0.46%	10,900.00p	10,600.00p	11,200.00p	-	-	-	32	16:35:18

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
Real Estate Investment & Services	78.2	45.0	929.1	11.7	424.99

Mountview Estates Share Discussion Threads

Showing 401 to 425 of 425 messages

Chat Pages: 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 Older

Date	Subject	Author	Discuss
31/1/2018 10:54	There's been a lot of press coverage recently of lower London house prices. It looks to be more than just high-end properties. Maybe that's it. The full interim report is on the website. I haven't had time to look closely to see if there are any significant details.	jonwig	Read Full Thread Reply
31/1/2018 10:42	Heading for the 105 support. Anyone have any thoughts?	tiswas	Read Full Thread Reply
29/11/2017 12:12	NAV has increased by 6.8% because that is what the company has added to retained earnings after taxation and dividends. Note that the 6.8% figure compares NAV with the figure 12 months ago, not the financial year end. However, we all know that NAV is meaningless for MTVW because it relates to the book value of assets and that is a long way away from the present realisable value. Maynard Paton has conducted another good review on his blog, which is well worth reading.	greatgiginthesky	Read Full Thread Reply
23/11/2017 08:38	gdjs - true, but it would have been good of them to tell us asomething! Maybe a fuller interim report will come onto the website.	jonwig	Read Full Thread Reply
23/11/2017 08:29	The ratio was only 2.0x in H2 2017 - not sure how much we can read into short term fluctuations.	gdjs100	Read Full Thread Reply
23/11/2017 07:45	Rather downbeat H1 results. May have leaked yesterday? https://www.investegate.co.uk/mountview-estates---mtvw-/rns/half-year-report/201711230700032851X/ Clearly Mr Sinclair puts it down to Brexit uncertainty, and I think I know where he pins the blame: ... until the bureaucrats in Brussels agree to meaningful negotiations with our government those uncertainties will remain. Have I perhaps read it right: property sales 2.7x cost against 3.4x in H1 last year - have they been mostly selling recently bought properties, or accepting lower prices? If the latter, why is NAV up by 6.8%? A cold bath for the share price?	jonwig	Read Full Thread Reply
02/11/2017 16:12	Look at paragraph 5 of the Introduction to the recent Notice of General Meeting. Some shareholders with substantial holdings want a different independent non-executive director and a compromise seems to have been reached with the company agreeing to consider appointing another one as well as Mrs Jarvis. We will see if this is an attempt to shake things up a bit and get the share price up nearer to real NAV.	greatgiginthesky	Read Full Thread Reply
31/10/2017 13:16	Thanks Jonwig. Clearly the scale of the votes against the remuneration and auditors, as well as Ms Jarvis, suggests someone isn't too happy. Given the concert party control over 50% of the votes I'd have thought it someone was that displeased with the way the company is run, they would be better off moving along but then what do I know...? No obvious reason not to support the board it appears, so I shall act accordingly. Thanks again for your insights. Best, DB	dab26	Read Full Thread Reply
31/10/2017 12:57	DAB - can't thinkof anything! She's a property consultant (though in Scotland) and seems properly qualified for the job. And of course it's probably nothing to do with any tensions in the controlling factions here since the resolution is an independent one. Perhaps outside shareholders think either that they don't need another non-exec, or they would perfer one who will stand up to Duncan Sinclair a bit!	jonwig	Read Full Thread Reply
31/10/2017 12:48	Can anyone educate me as to what the issue was with Ms Jarvis' re-election? The voting pattern from the AGM makes me think that there must be something going on here, behind the scenes, but I have no idea what that might be. Would be useful to have some idea of what is going on when considering ones vote for the GM. From the notice of the meeting, I can't see any obvious reason why Ms Jarvis' re-election would have proved controversial. Thanks in advance for any enlightenment you can provide. Best, DB	dab26	Read Full Thread Reply
22/9/2017 20:12	True value will only ever be realised when the concert party decides to exit and I doubt that will be for a very long time. This share epitomises the long term approach to investing. Buy for a 20 year, 30 year or longer view to enhancing value. And when the next recession hits the UK economy and the MTVW share price suffers collateral damage, then that is the time to fill your boots with more shares.	greatgiginthesky	Read Full Thread Reply
21/9/2017 13:31	Struggling to get past that early 2015 high! I would not mind if the yield were a little higher but goodness knows how long before true value realised.	tiswas	Read Full Thread Reply
09/8/2017 18:44	Seems like the AGM was eventful. Three resolutions passed by 2:1 only, and one failed conclusively - reelection of Mhairi Jarvis defeated 87:13. I've been to two AGMs and she didn't speak, but wasn't the only silent director. Mr Sinclair doesn't like dissent, and another GM is to be arranged to try to overturn the vote! EDIT: there must be some rules about who is not allowed a vote on certain resolutions - eg. reelection, remuneration. I don't know what they are.	jonwig	Read Full Thread Reply
19/7/2017 17:02	The Allsop valuations are for properties with sitting tenants, when the tenant dies there is a big uplift as they then have vacant possession and can sell, the Allsop valuations are probably not that far from market, just have to wait for the tenants to croak...	catsick	Read Full Thread Reply
18/7/2017 11:55	gdjs - thanks. looks significant. The 2014 Allsopp valuation was the one which was keenly awaited, and revalued the TPs at about 2.07x their book value. So can we add 48% to that, ie. make it 3.07x book? That would look like a NAV of £270 per share against book of £86. Trouble is, that's the valuation uplift of the properties held at end-2014 and properties were added at higher costs between then and now, whilst some have been sold. So the true multiplier will be a lot less than 3.07x. And note 15 pours cold water on too many assumptions!	jonwig	Read Full Thread Reply
18/7/2017 10:43	I found it interesting that the properties sold last year that were in the 2014 Allsopp valuation were sold at an average premium of 48% to that valuation. Page 43 of the report.	gdjs100	Read Full Thread Reply
18/7/2017 09:37	I haven't found anything of significance yet, either. Except the Belsize Park investment properties which were valued 2.4% below a year ago. And yet Camden apparently saw a 3.5% increase in the year to March 2017: Http://www.cityam.com/266388/london-house-prices-haringey-enjoys-biggest-annual-house Admittedly I haven't read much of the report as yet.	jonwig	Read Full Thread Reply
17/7/2017 18:15	The report is now on the website, nothing untoward I could see in the accounts, things seem to be running smoothly. Only a couple of big ticket trades and they mention that they like to renovate themselves so the things showing up in auctions must be the exception.	catsick	Read Full Thread Reply
10/7/2017 11:26	AR will be posted on 14 July according to the website. Should be on the website next week. Six of the fifteen trades today were for 100 shares. It could well be a single buyer accumulating.	jonwig	Read Full Thread Reply
10/7/2017 10:54	Whats going on here, rising on decent volume, the ann report due out this week should make interesting reading	catsick	Read Full Thread Reply
26/6/2017 09:13	Maynard Paton's blog is always thorough and well-researched. here's his first review of the numbers: Http://maynardpaton.com/ (Posts here very occasionally as 'TMFMayn'. Also Simon Thompson (IC) has promised an article when the full AR comes out in a few weeks.	jonwig	Read Full Thread Reply
15/6/2017 23:04	Great figures, particularly in H2 given a quieter H1. I read the first paragraph of the RNS with my heart in my mouth - but thankfully just typical Sinclair understated commentary!I struggle to see where we will get a closing up of the discount in the short or medium term - a dividend increase or a share buyback would help, but I doubt we'll see the latter given the large family shareholdings, and I suspect the relatively mean dividend (particularly in light of the substantially falling net debt) is due to the Sinclairs watching their tax bill. I wouldn't expect a revaluation any time soon either.So I shall continue to wait, receiving my 3pc yield, and seeing 8pc NAV growth year after year, and one day there may be a payday when they finally decide to sell out or wind up. Not holding my breath though!	gdjs100	Read Full Thread Reply
15/6/2017 14:31	I wouldn't assume both are sells to the MMs.	jonwig	Read Full Thread Reply
15/6/2017 13:55	Two huge sales today totalling 130,415 shares. Who is selling; who is buying?	greatgiginthesky	Read Full Thread Reply
15/6/2017 07:18	Here they are: Http://www.investegate.co.uk/mountview-estates---mtvw-/rns/preliminary-results-for-year-ended-31-march-2017/201706150700041272I/ Actually, they're pretty good considering the H1 performance - nearly made up the shortfall. And NAV is ahead of the half year number. Mr Sinclair's inscrutable mask slipped a little in his opening paragraph, expressing his frustration with our political masters. The full annual report will have a lot more detail, and I trust lower-grade London property won't have suffered as much as the premium stuff.	jonwig	Read Full Thread Reply

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