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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Next Plc | LSE:NXT | London | Ordinary Share | GB0032089863 | ORD 10P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
-86.00 | -0.95% | 8,978.00 | 9,000.00 | 9,004.00 | 9,098.00 | 8,994.00 | 9,082.00 | 708,592 | 16:35:10 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Fabricated Textile Pds, Nec | 5.49B | 802.3M | 6.3274 | 14.23 | 11.41B |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
19/3/2015 22:23 | It's not just NEXT. It's a growing problem...Consumers are broke! | andysand | |
19/3/2015 21:01 | So NXT shares pay a dividend and special dividend worth £2.10 post 9th and 10th April albeit payable at a later date? | mammoth1 | |
19/3/2015 18:51 | £60 is a weird number; if it were to become so last year in the next year it would more likely be £55 based on previous years' history... is that too many "years" :-) | sogoesit | |
19/3/2015 11:26 | I think it'll recover a bit before everyone decides NXT is so last year and the share price heads down to £60. | tr65 | |
19/3/2015 10:31 | difficult to say marko but the news is now out (sell on the news). uptrend is still intact but might drift to 7250'ish. i am looking for a good price to accumulate. however, this is a quality company with quality management and it appears risky for me to be out of the stock especially in a newly growing economy and earnings increasing. Good luck | sogoesit | |
19/3/2015 10:31 | Next is probably an excellent short now. I do think it is a great company though. But it has a very high rating which doesn't allow for any mishaps. At best the share price will go nowhere but more likely down for a while yet. Andy | andysand | |
19/3/2015 09:27 | OT.Lads keep an eye on oxs today. Very likely it will bounce back. (you're welcome:) | marmar80 | |
19/3/2015 08:58 | £4.00 @ £50 a point = loads of money. Wow | marko1961 | |
19/3/2015 08:25 | Buyback threshold now becomes £68.27 for an roi of 8%pa The chairman's statement indicates that even buy backs are in doubt as the share price is growing at 14% pa (last year). No mention is made of the last statement's allusion to quarterly dividends so I guess we assume these are off the agenda as well. I guess we must be happy with the share price performance alone; leastwise unless the share price tracks back. | sogoesit | |
19/3/2015 07:30 | However, it was a year of two very different halves. NEXT Brand sales in the first half were exceptionally strong, up +11%, whilst the second half was relatively disappointing and up just +5%.Work in progress? | nicksoj | |
10/3/2015 11:34 | I've been waiting to accumulate but usually only do so near it's buy-back threshold, currently £67. Current trendline support looks like £70 so, if there's a (mild) sell-off, that would probably put me in the mood for an accumulate purchase. I havent felt any "spring" in the air yet and the crocuses failed 3 times so far this year to "break-out"... although 9degC is starting to get above the winter resistance line and so hoping boxerdog's weather forecast comes through! | sogoesit | |
10/3/2015 03:59 | just £5 to go but with easter falling early and!!! forcast to be a scorcher it will do wonders for spring/summer season sales so £80 before the quarter out wont be far adrift. Sales at the megastores format going great guns its reported, encrouching on a market which previously we overlooked this will be a real driver going forward with overseas adding support. | boxerdog1 | |
24/2/2015 11:00 | Is £80 possible before the quarter is out? | nicksoj | |
09/2/2015 09:25 | I'm surprised that no one has mentioned the extra special dividend announced last week. Another 60p with the prospect of more to come! This pushes NEXT into high-yield territory, potentially, and I've written up a few thoughts here: | randomambler | |
07/2/2015 16:06 | nickoj, It depends if, by perception, he can strike fear into the markets. If so, there will, probably, be a short term opportunity to buy. The issue is whether there will be a loss of credibility in the eurozone and whether that leads to a cascade effect to the rest of the PIGS! All imv. | sogoesit | |
06/2/2015 19:51 | Is it entirely possible that a libertarian Marxist can actually derail the global markets with a contribution of only 1% of global gdp?This share price should be at £75+ | nicksoj | |
30/1/2015 16:50 | Next V'S ASOS - which one would you buy? I discuss this on today's ADVFN podcast> | jeffcranbounre | |
23/1/2015 16:31 | Agreed Mike. It's QE time!!! You know the rules... Wax your board well. Ride the wave, keep an eye on that shark... | nicksoj | |
22/1/2015 10:31 | qe risks becoming an addiction for financial markets always demanding one more fix the creation of fake money to buy real assetts? edit the big furnishing show just finished at NEC Italion leather 3 seater sofa's cost price just 500quid retail 2k, now they will be even cheaper to import we should be asking Inch/Look for 10% extra discount on german cars, Neil Woodford should give Novabiotics a good look ove,r nai dyor | mike24 | |
20/1/2015 17:20 | Sod the reverse psychology. Come on NXT, £75 please.... | nicksoj | |
18/1/2015 14:54 | Inevitably, Next will fade, as shall Tesco for example. I appreciated what you said by the way, about China etc. China holds 4 trillion in US dollars, when they decide to mess up the USD, or boost gold, they can play that game whenever they decide is the right time. I assume that the market quartile who shop Next , still have disposable income. Same applies to M&S. When they don't spend it, or a new guy comes to town ( eg Lidl and Aldi in food) then these are game changers. | hectorp | |
18/1/2015 14:54 | Inevitably, Next will fade, as shall Tesco for example. I appreciated what you said by the way, about China etc. China holds 4 trillion in US dollars, when they decide to mess up the USD, or boost gold, they can play that game whenever they decide is the right time. I assume that the market quartile who shop Next , still have disposable income. Same applies to M&S. When they don't spend it, or a new guy comes to town ( eg Lidl and Aldi in food) then these are game changers. | hectorp |
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