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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nthn.Foods | LSE:NFDS | London | Ordinary Share | GB0006466089 | ORD 25P |
| Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 75.00 | 0.00 | 00:00:00 |
| Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| - |
| Last Trade Time | Trade Type | Trade Size | Trade Price | Currency |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| - | O | 0 | 75.00 | GBX |
Northern Foods (NFDS) Share Charts1 Year Northern Foods Chart |
|
1 Month Northern Foods Chart |
Intraday Northern Foods Chart |
| Date | Time | Title | Posts |
|---|---|---|---|
| 30/1/2025 | 11:23 | Northern Foods - a Tasty Choice! | 92,282 |
| 24/3/2024 | 00:08 | Northen Foods | 1,748 |
| 07/2/2019 | 14:50 | NFDS YUMMY | 1 |
| 28/5/2009 | 02:15 | NFDS | 6 |
| 11/8/2008 | 15:56 | Ready Meals the growth area | 4 |
| Trade Time | Trade Price | Trade Size | Trade Value | Trade Type |
|---|
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 16/1/2025 15:52 by brucie5 REC is an interesting one which I've held in the past. Don't fully understand it, but it's basically a fund manager so liable to my AUM/mcap test of value.This is its Stocko descriptor: "Record plc is a United Kingdom-based specialist currency and asset manager. The Company delivers bespoke currency and asset management solutions for its institutional clients around the world. It provides specialist currency management solutions to manage the currency risk in private assets, share classes, feeders and other funds. The Company’s solutions include sustainable finance, currency management, asset management and other services. It simplifies currency hedging and provides cost-effective solutions to all currency-related challenges. It offers yield-seeking strategies across various private market asset classes, including EM debt, digital lending, private credit, and infrastructure strategies. It trades a range of instruments for its clients, including derivatives, such as options, futures, cross-currency and total return swaps, and fixed income instruments, such as bonds and loans. Its clients are asset managers, pension funds, foundations, and other institutional investors." And I have to say it's looking cheap, particularly since November update reported growth of 4% FUM to a "record high", since when the share price has cratered to a 4 year low. Understandably peeps are left scratching their heads. FUM 106bn macap (97m) = .92% EV (82m) = .77% In addition passes two good screens on Stocko including Best dividends. With current yield 9.47 - according to Stocko. I don't hold though have done in the past. But it's on the watchlist. |
Posted at 11/1/2025 10:44 by brucie5 Looking at some other 'sure fire' income earners in the Bruciefolio I see for example:-SUPR now at a five year low, 50% of its 2022 price, yield >9% -RECI yielding slightly more, somewhere in the middle of its recent depressed range -SERE with specific issue of a French tax charge (now who saw that coming?- offering a lowly >8% at a share price level last seen in 2020 during the pandemic. In the meantime my recent genius buy of CLS (CLI) has just hit a new five year low, while offering a >10% dividend. It has an enterprise value of 1.27bln against a mcap of 302ml with div cover at about 1.2. Admittedly not a great Stocko quality score but three brokers have it a strong buy am who was I to argue? Hmm. Now where's that patsy? I'm looking, I'm looking... ;( |
Posted at 10/1/2025 15:17 by brucie5 NESF has now crashed to 50% of its 2022 share price.UKW faring slightly better GSF a disaster as far as as share price depreciation SEIT here: I hold all four in the ebullient spirit of cautious, if somewhat Monty Python-esque Black Knight optimism. :( |
Posted at 09/1/2025 15:59 by gateside I bought into JLEN and TRIG many years ago, the 3 solar ITs and DORE are more recent purchases.There often seems more discussion about UKW, but I pre TRIG for wind, as they have assets in Spain, Sweden, France & Germany and have a greater mix of offshore and onshore wind. I like the extra diversification of DORE, with over 50% of their power coming from Hydro in Sweden. Their performance, even though it has been poor is certainly better than the other renewable ITs. It all comes down to risk management, at these knock down low share price levels I am not prepared to invest new money, but reinvesting the dividends to bring down my overall buy prices, seems like a good strategy. |
Posted at 09/1/2025 14:37 by brucie5 Thanks Gateside.There is no exact science to this game, but there are better and worse approaches. Sounds like you are doing no worse than any or us and probably better than many. I agree that energy, you might suppose, is a central aspect of the economy; and that we have an extra tailwind c/o the Green Transition. Alas, if only things were that simple! But as the saying goes, it's darkest before dawn and it might be a risky bet to sell such shares at their greatest low point - which you're obviously not doing, but others might be tempted to do. We seem to be at an all time high/low point in terms of high income vs share price on swathes of the market including asset managers and insurers. Is it foolhardy to suppose that the market might just be offering us an historic opportunity? Meantime I think you've got the balance right between reinvesting dividends but no adding extra funds. And who knows, we may all yet be wrong! B5. |
Posted at 08/1/2025 11:10 by gateside GSK dividend due tomorrow Astonishing how GSK has underperformed compared to AZNShare price for GSK is lower than where it was 25 years ago! |
Posted at 08/1/2025 10:13 by brucie5 Skinny8 Jan '25 - 09:52 - 91734 of 917340 0 0 Income is obviously of importance to us all, but you have to wonder/worry about the capital erosion. -------------------- Yes to that. On the other hand, like many here I have been investing for over quarter of a century - not always very wisely or well! But the most traumatic of all bear markets for me was the aftermath of Y2k, when my folio was not so much decimated as almost totally destroyed. I also recall at the height of the market in March 2000 Value and Income Trust (now called VIP I think) yielded 9% and had I sold up my tech rockets and bought this instead, I could technically have retired at age 39. But no-one was buying 'Old Economy', except as I recall the BoD, who made some massive purchases at the time, which is why I briefly thought of doing the same. But in the end I considered it reckless, when I had done so well on my tech folio, which I considered 'diversified' since I held about forty different companies, most long since liquidated. Lols. The next three years were an object lesson in humble pie. So what I want to say is that income stocks have the advantage of offering something more tangible than a rising share price; though on the other hand the challenge is knowing whether the yield is real and sustainable. Or if it isn't, whether a reduced yield might materially assist the stock to recover, once free from the burden of paying out cash. Are we now in a Y2K scenario? Or are we nearer to 2008 when everything became existentially challenged and LGEN plunged to penny share status and banks went under. I don't see the latter, though bond yields are high, which is surely affecting confidence in high yielding stocks and infrastructure stocks in particular, which are now paying unfeasibly high dividends, muddied by questionable NAVs. This is where the markets become more like a game of poker, and everyone is looking for the patsy in the room; the saying goes, "If you can't find him, it's probably you!" |
Posted at 02/1/2025 12:29 by mozy123 The best way to account for inflows and outflows, trades, trade costs, dividends, stamp etc is to give yourself some portfolio shares.£123,123.69 portfolio value 1st Jan, give yourself 1000 shares. Each share is worth £123.12369 When you add money Say £1000, take the share price on the day, £123.12369 and issue yourself some shares. £1000 / 123.12369 = 8.1219138 shares Total shares now 1008.1219138 and PF value of £124123.69 Now you have a PF share price that includes everything and can be benchmarked against any index and is weighted for flows in the year. Thats how I do it anyway. |
Posted at 17/12/2024 20:36 by deanforester I'm down -0.797% on the day today (FTSE100 -0.809%).Worst falls: DGE -2.46%, BA. -2.26% and LLOY -2.09%. Best rises: GSK +1.06%, HLN +1.00% and TW. +0.40%. It's no good worrying about share prices when the market as a whole is moving. It is the relative share prices that matter. Here are my shares ranked by change in price since the start of the year: Epic Change YieldSMDS 76.86% 3.75%IMB 40.99% 7.27%PSON 32.34% 6.98%TSCO 28.74% 7.72%BATS 28.25% 7.91%IGG 26.19% 4.72%ULVR 22.42% 3.17%HLN 19.60% 1.63%BT.A 19.26% 5.41%LLOY 13.64% 5.24%IMI 9.80% 1.57%AV. 7.57% 7.28%BA. 5.36% 2.58%TATE 4.93% 3.35%KGF 3.86% 4.82%UU. 0.99% 4.61%NGNP. 0.00% 0.00%AZN -0.89% 2.22%VOD -1.40% 5.46%ADM -2.87% 4.67%S32 -6.07% 3.99%SHEL -6.14% 3.33%GSK -8.05% 4.55%LGEN -9.76% 9.02%BLND -10.56% 6.38%RKT -10.65% 1.58%DGE -11.20% 3.05%NG. -11.47% 5.87%PHP -11.51% 1.81%SSE -12.88% 2.74%TW. -15.23% 8.54%RIO -17.49% 4.04%BP. -18.46% 6.16%SGRO -21.10% 4.35%WDS -24.44% 4.22%BHP -25.23% 5.56%Av.Chg 3.21% 4.60% WDS is the change up to selling. As you can see, there are some which under-perform and some which are high fliers. The relative rankings wary year by year.. Incidentally I forgot all about topping up SGRO and now BP. has crept in front. It has been a busy day today, leading up to a haircut at lunchtime, so I am shorn and sleek, ready for the festivities. Hand delivered my last few local cards, so just a couple of near neighbours to do now. DF |
Posted at 09/12/2024 10:50 by mcunliffe1 The weather here in Bolton has also turned and we have a relatively cloud free sky. Very cold though. My pantomime in the Victoria Hall (Aladdin) was perhaps better enjoyed by the children forming the vocal majority.I thought it may be sensible to state what I hold in the SIPP - I suspect many hold similar. ABDN about £10k worth BATS about £12k DGE about £7.5k LGEN about £40k PHNX about £37k RECI about £11k RR about £44k SDIP about £5k TFIF about £5k SBLK about $19k I'm up about 48% on the RR holding, averaging £3.92 and whilst they are not currently paying a divi. (my main desire) I have high-hopes for the company as they try, against dogged resistance from Miliband, to push their SMR capabilities. SBLK is interesting. On the thread Mount Teide is a veritable font of knowledge having, I believe, worked in the Merchant Navy for many years probably in the tanker area. I am considering increasing my stake from the current 1200 shares to 1900 shares in order to reduce my average per share from the current $19.38 to about $18.14 if the share price remains at the depressed state of about $16.00 I'm inclined to ditch my ABDN holding of 6756 shares to fund the purchase of extra SBLK as ABDN just do not appear to be heading anywhere - even slowly. No matter how much Guinness I try to drink, or have bets with Aceuk re. a pint, DGE seem to be languishing. One share I keep a close eye upon as I bought two small amounts for two of my three grandkids' Trust Fund investments at A J Bell is Atome (ATOM:LSE). I personally am keeping away for the moment, partly because of the involvement of Peter Levine who I have some misgivings about. I'd welcome any input from any of you if you have encountered this share or the man himself. Molecular Energies is/was one of his vehicles. |
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