We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ncc Group Plc | LSE:NCC | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B01QGK86 | ORD 1P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.80 | 0.61% | 132.20 | 131.80 | 132.60 | 135.00 | 131.60 | 135.00 | 542,975 | 16:35:22 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Business Consulting Svcs,nec | 335.1M | -4.6M | -0.0147 | -89.66 | 413.18M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
30/10/2016 09:56 | Next week will see a steady rise to more realistic levels. | karmastuartra | |
30/10/2016 08:42 | Peel Hunt and Shore Capital had share targets of 350p does this still count with the current price sub 200p or will they drop the price. | blueball | |
30/10/2016 07:38 | The latest forecasts, all post the latest trading update, are as follows N+1 Singer : this year 12.64p EPS, 5.12p divi, next year 14.6p EPS, 5.63p divi Shore Capital : this year 10.2p EPS, 5.2p divi, next year 12.6p EPS, 5.7p divi Cannaccord : this year 10.8p EPS, 5.1p divi, next year 13.4p EPS, 5.6p divi This puts NCC on a current year P/E of 15 to 19, dropping to 13 to 16 next year. Even the divi yield looks useful now! IMO in the next 2-3 years NCC's share price could go anywhere from back up to 350p to say 500p-700p. Whether it goes down a few more pence from here is pretty immaterial - this is a quality company in a huge growth sector which has had some one-off glitches and will recover. Unless it gets taken over first. | rivaldo | |
29/10/2016 16:00 | Have to agree. Interesting that Baron is in too as he's quite a cautious and considered trader. | seconduser | |
29/10/2016 15:56 | Andrew Baker - in my opinion that's a sensible and balanced comment ! | masurenguy | |
29/10/2016 14:43 | The announcement recently has spooked quite a few, especially as the p/e has jumped from around 20 to around 80, due to the drop in eps. The business is in a growth area, and had been doing well. What the true reason is for the caution, is hard to be sure about; hence people such as Fidelity selling a lot recently, which hasn't helped the share price. I feel that the drop has been overdone. So, recovery should be on the way if we believe what's been said, plus this business is small enough, and priced in £ sterling, so a bid is not beyond possibility. On balance, I'm holding my position. If significant buying happens in the nearish future, suggesting others have similar thoughts, I may even add. | andrewbaker | |
29/10/2016 00:01 | Look at the header, it's currently valued at c.2.5 times sales on a p.e of nearly 80, and the recent trading update suggests it may be going ex-growth, or at least have a lower rate of growth. The wider management team lacks strength in depth. Until there's good news of big new orders, this isn't going North. | 7kiwi | |
28/10/2016 19:44 | Yep. Total muppet. | ilovefrogs | |
28/10/2016 19:04 | Ilove that is quite funny if he nicked one of yrs. As exactly same people likely to be on each Board, did he not think someone would notice ! | graham1ty | |
28/10/2016 17:53 | Potential - you've been found out - no-one is going to take you seriously now. Probably better that you just stop posting. | ilovefrogs | |
28/10/2016 16:21 | Last Chance to get onboard! | karmastuartra | |
28/10/2016 15:46 | Can anyone explain why there are so many trades of a few shares only? If the buyer wants to take a chunk why not buy them in one go rather than only in a couple of hundred at a time. Level 2 shows that one can buy a chunk of c.2500. Apologies for asking what is probably commonly understood logic! | maytrees | |
28/10/2016 14:57 | This bad boys finally found it's bottom, we shall see a recovery to normal levels by early next week IMOH Ps--ILF it's not been copied LOL -DS | potential | |
28/10/2016 14:18 | Possibly, although why use one name here and multiple names on a different Board? Also, one of the posts happened to be mine........ | ilovefrogs | |
28/10/2016 14:10 | I love frogs. Or he is just ramping it on both boards, just under different names ? | graham1ty | |
28/10/2016 13:19 | Potential - can you stop copying and pasting other peoples' posts from other bulletin Boards. Just glanced at LSE and see 3 or 4 posts you have literally lifted word-for-word. Desist. | ilovefrogs | |
28/10/2016 12:02 | Straining to rise up! | karmastuartra | |
28/10/2016 09:31 | I would assume there is overhang in the market dragging it down which is why the down swing as been way overdone. As always overhang is giving you an opportunity and the turn will be fast when it does happen. | ileeman | |
28/10/2016 09:19 | I did take some at 198 so clearly I am expecting a bit of a bounce given the large fall! | salpara111 | |
28/10/2016 09:04 | We may well have other companies sending out profits between now and thenGrossly oversold Strange movements in price up at very start of day then sells hit bid as it attempts to build on rise.Overhang? | tsmith2 | |
28/10/2016 09:00 | IMO it is very oversold at this level. the bounce when it comes may be a dead cat bounce which may be sold into by short term traders though which is a watch out! | dealer1972 | |
28/10/2016 08:59 | Let's hope not salpara as you have an interest in these! | karmastuartra | |
28/10/2016 08:55 | Just for general information. The current market cap at 195p would see them ejected from the FTSE 350 in December. If the tracker funds feel that it is going to happen they will start to sell it will become a self fulfilling prophecy. Clearly there is time for it to rally and it would not have to be much higher to stay in. | salpara111 | |
28/10/2016 08:41 | Added some more this morning. Still anticipating a bounce this week or next. Got just over £30k now. | ileeman |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions