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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ocado Group Plc | LSE:OCDO | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B3MBS747 | ORD 2P |
| Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5.20 | 2.29% | 232.50 | 50,188 | 08:24:48 |
| Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 232.00 | 232.50 | 232.50 | 224.70 | 227.40 | |
| Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Misc Retail Stores, Nec | 2.83B | -314M | -0.3814 | -5.96 | 1.87B |
| Last Trade Time | Trade Type | Trade Size | Trade Price | Currency |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 08:24:47 | AT | 26 | 232.50 | GBX |
| Date | Time | Source | Headline |
|---|---|---|---|
| 13/3/2025 | 13:06 | UK RNS | Ocado Group PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding |
| 12/3/2025 | 09:28 | UK RNS | Ocado Group PLC Additional Listing |
| 06/3/2025 | 15:31 | UK RNS | Ocado Group PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding |
| 05/3/2025 | 18:07 | UK RNS | Ocado Group PLC Annual Financial Report and AGM Notice |
| 03/3/2025 | 17:11 | UK RNS | Ocado Group PLC Total Voting Rights |
| 27/2/2025 | 12:37 | ALNC |  Ocado annual pretax loss narrows; focused on speeding up growth |
| 27/2/2025 | 07:00 | UK RNS | Ocado Group PLC Final Results |
| 26/2/2025 | 12:56 | ALNC | EARNINGS PREVIEW: Ocado Retail impresses but eyes remain on tech arm |
| 20/2/2025 | 11:14 | UK RNS | Ocado Group PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding |
| 03/2/2025 | 13:51 | UK RNS | Ocado Group PLC Total Voting Rights |
Ocado (OCDO) Share Charts1 Year Ocado Chart |
|
1 Month Ocado Chart |
Intraday Ocado Chart |
| Date | Time | Title | Posts |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14/3/2025 | 08:29 | OCADO | 3,376 |
| 14/3/2025 | 08:18 | Share price | 1,079 |
| 04/3/2025 | 18:04 | The most overvalued stock on the LSE | 1,705 |
| 12/11/2024 | 10:30 | QANTAS - ADVFN's ANGRY MULTIPLE ALIAS LOSER | 5 |
| 08/8/2024 | 16:42 | Angry shoppers slam OCADO on Trustpilot | 17 |
| Trade Time | Trade Price | Trade Size | Trade Value | Trade Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 08:24:47 | 232.50 | 26 | 60.45 | AT |
| 08:24:47 | 232.50 | 12 | 27.90 | AT |
| 08:24:47 | 232.40 | 210 | 488.04 | AT |
| 08:23:46 | 232.40 | 80 | 185.92 | O |
| 08:23:46 | 232.40 | 80 | 185.92 | O |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 14/3/2025 08:20 by Ocado Daily Update Ocado Group Plc is listed in the Misc Retail Stores, Nec sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker OCDO. The last closing price for Ocado was 227.30p.Ocado currently has 823,350,229 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Ocado is £1,871,475,071. Ocado has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of -5.96. This morning OCDO shares opened at 227.40p |
Posted at 11/3/2025 08:54 by whites123 My take on the current situation is that the current Ocado share price represents a rare and compelling opportunity, one that serious investors should not ignore. This is a stock poised to rise like a phoenix, and those who hesitate risk missing out on monumental gains.The latest Kroger results have proven, beyond doubt, the sheer brilliance of Ocado’s robotics and automated fulfilment technology. Despite the wider market turmoil driven by fears of trade wars and economic uncertainty, let’s ask the real question: How does this actually impact global food retail? The answer is simple: It doesn’t. People will continue to shop for food, and automation in grocery logistics is the future. As cost savings amass. What has truly dragged Ocado’s share price down is fear and manipulation. Short sellers have increased their positions by a staggering 8 million shares, capitalising on panic-driven retail investors. But here’s the reality: when investors finally stop squinting at the price and recognise the golden opportunity in front of them, Ocado will rebound, and fast. Let’s not forget a crucial fact: Ocado’s CEO, Tim Steiner, has a £29 per share target linked to his bonus. This is not a meaningless number, it’s a clear sign of the company’s long-term valuation potential. If the man who built Ocado from the ground up is targeting £29, I’m following that lead. At today’s levels, buying Ocado shares is akin to picking up £10 notes for just £1 each. Meanwhile, giants like Kroger and Amazon must surely be watching closely, recognising Ocado’s value as a potential takeover target. The bottom line? The risk-reward ratio here is unmatched. I see a sharp and inevitable reversal ahead—this is the moment to accumulate aggressively before the market wakes up. |
Posted at 26/2/2025 22:43 by arja well, I am 190cms and hence quite heavy Qantas but I think they could manage :) . I did not realise OCDO results out today and might be a volatile day for the share price whatever the results . |
Posted at 18/2/2025 13:40 by whites123 Let’s get some facts straight before we indulge in uninformed doom-mongering. Ocado has already provided clear indications in its previous RNS announcements that its results will be impressive. The continued success of its international partnerships, the expansion of its Smart Platform, and the technological superiority of its CFCs have all been documented. The market, which has manipulated the share price lower with open shorts has been queitly closing these open positions, the market clearly anticipates strong numbers.I will address some Misinformed takes: "We shall see on the 27th" (Stutes) – Well, those who have actually read Ocado's previous RNS updates already know what’s coming. The trajectory is clear: revenue growth, efficiency gains, and global expansion. The real question isn’t if Ocado is "firing on all cylinders," but how much further it can accelerate. "Delivery or breakup" (stephenmiddle) – This tired narrative about Ocado being at a breaking point completely ignores its long-term strategic positioning. The future of grocery retail is automation, and Ocado is far ahead of its competitors in this area. CFCS (Customer Fulfilment Centres) are the future, and major global retailers are licensing Ocado’s tech precisely because they recognise this. 13 consecutive quarters with Ocado at the top of this list provides quantification. Investors with short time horizons often fail to grasp the magnitude of Ocado’s industry shift. "CEO's salary a wealth transfer from shareholders" (stephenmiddle & dondee) – This is just poor financial reasoning. Yes, the CEO has a potential multi-million bonus, but only if the share price exceeds £29. That means every single shareholder benefits first before the CEO gets rewarded. If the share price rises significantly, I doubt any rational investor will complain. Executive compensation should be performance-based, and in Ocado’s case, it is. "Right-wing governments enrich billionaires while peasants get poorer" (arja) – The classic left-wing, anti-capitalist nonsense. The reality is that right-leaning leadership fosters economic growth, investment, and innovation. Countries with leftist "woke" policies suffocate businesses with regulation, drive out capital, and ultimately lead to stagnation. Look at the economic performance of the UK under pro-business leadership vs. high-tax, high-spending socialist experiments elsewhere. The numbers speak for themselves, and IMO the sooner we ditch the UK market and list on the Nasdaq the better. Rachel from accounts will kill the UK economy whilst Trump and Musk will ensure the USA prospers. My Conclusion: Ocado’s trajectory is strong, its tech is unparalleled in the industry, and the results will confirm this. Investors who do their research and read the actual company updates rather than wallowing in baseless cynicism will be the ones who profit. Those stuck in the past, clinging to outdated narratives about Ocado’s business model, will simply be left behind. I am keen to see how another holding of mine and one I firmly believe in "Nexxen" will perform today as it has ditched its UK listing and today is first day of trading on the Nasdaq. |
Posted at 31/1/2025 20:06 by papillon Is the OCDO share price about soar? The guy who wrote this article doesn't think so! |
Posted at 31/1/2025 07:28 by whites123 Stutes,A leadership change isn’t a silver bullet—Ocado&# That said, shifting from the UK to a Nasdaq listing could unlock greater tech-focused investor support, aligning Ocado with peers that understand its long-term AI and robotics-driven growth strategy. Execution, not just leadership, drives value. The CEO’s worth should be judged on strategic progress, not just short-term share price fluctuations. If the share price hits £29 in two years time to trigger the CEO bonus, would you be complaining then? |
Posted at 27/1/2025 06:52 by whites123 Stutes,It’s easy to criticise Ocado’s CEO and point repeatedly to the company’s struggling share price. However, rather than assigning blame to leadership, it’s crucial to focus on the broader structural issues—the real culprits—stemm Consider this: the CEO’s performance incentives, structured through bonus options, are tied to a share price target of £29, with just over two years remaining for these to be exercised. This alignment of interests underscores that leadership is fully committed to delivering shareholder value. The narrative surrounding Ocado, however, continues to overlook this critical detail. The underlying fundamentals of Ocado are nothing short of impressive. For 13 consecutive quarters, the company has been the fastest-growing player in supermarket retail—an extraordinary achievement in an intensely competitive industry. The operational and strategic advancements emanating from Ocado demonstrate innovation and resilience, yet the UK market’s propensity for fear-driven sentiment and shorting behaviors undermines such progress. Instead of advocating for a change in leadership, a more constructive approach would involve reassessing the company’s listing. A move to the Nasdaq, where optimism and innovation are championed, could provide a far more conducive environment for Ocado to unlock its potential. The UK market has become a lottery—too often driven by negativity and manipulation rather than long-term value creation. Shifting to a market that rewards creativity and growth would likely better reflect the company’s true value. In conclusion, the focus should be on addressing systemic market inefficiencies, not scapegoating the CEO. Ocado’s story is one of unparalleled growth and strategic ingenuity—an accomplishment that deserves recognition, not criticism distorted by the flaws of the UK market. |
Posted at 23/1/2025 07:51 by whites123 Why Ocado is a Buy: A Deeply Undervalued Gem on the UK Stock MarketThe UK stock market remains in a state of relative stagnation, with valuations for many companies at multi-decade lows. This has fueled a narrative of pessimism among investors and analysts alike. Yet, this broad malaise has also created unique opportunities for those willing to look past the short-term gloom. One such opportunity is Ocado Group Plc, a stock that not only remains undervalued but also holds the potential for a dramatic rebound. Lingotto's Investment Speaks Volumes In a market where institutional backing is often seen as a strong signal, Lingotto Investment Management’s recent doubling of its stake in Ocado is a game-changer. Lingotto, a respected name in global finance, has displayed conviction in Ocado’s long-term prospects, signaling to the broader market that this is a company with immense untapped potential. This confidence from a major institutional investor should not be overlooked, particularly in a stock that has been heavily shorted in recent months. A Depressed Market—But Not a Depressed Opportunity It’s no secret that the UK stock market has underperformed relative to global peers. Muted growth forecasts, and investor hesitancy to allocate capital to UK-listed equities have all contributed to the malaise. Yet, this environment has little to do with Ocado’s fundamentals or its long-term value proposition. Instead, it represents a mispricing opportunity for savvy investors to take advantage of the broader pessimism. Indeed, Ocado’s world-leading proprietary technology, partnerships with major global retailers, and position at the forefront of automation and e-commerce logistics make it an outlier in an otherwise subdued market. This isn’t a business bogged down by lack of growth; it’s a disruptor poised to capitalize on major global trends. Analyst Optimism: A Trebling of Share Price? Some analysts have gone as far as to suggest a trebling of Ocado’s share price is within reach, and while this may sound ambitious to some, it isn’t far-fetched when you examine the fundamentals. Ocado’s long-term contracts, innovative technology, and first-mover advantage in online grocery logistics could yield exponential returns. The company's ability to roll out its proprietary Smart Platform globally makes it a scalable operation with significant margin expansion opportunities as more retailers integrate its technology. The Short Squeeze Potential One of the most compelling catalysts for a rapid recovery in Ocado’s share price lies in the shorts that have piled into the stock. Heavy short interest often creates a powder keg for price movements. Once buying pressure begins to build—whether driven by institutional activity like Lingotto’s or a shift in sentiment—shor We’ve seen this dynamic play out in other heavily shorted stocks, and Ocado is particularly well-positioned for such a squeeze given its fundamentally sound business model and strong institutional backing. This phenomenon could accelerate any rebound far beyond what normal buying pressure alone would achieve. Conclusion While the UK stock market may currently be in a depressed state, Ocado offers investors a golden opportunity to capitalize on a fundamentally strong company that remains misunderstood and undervalued. Lingotto’s doubling of its stake is a clear vote of confidence, and the prospect of a short squeeze adds an additional layer of upside potential. For those with the patience to ride out short-term volatility, Ocado could prove to be one of the most compelling buys in the UK market today. Investors should focus not on the broader market’s malaise but on the company’s unique strengths, global opportunities, and a potential price rebound that could come faster and sharper than many anticipate. |
Posted at 16/1/2025 08:06 by whites123 The arrogance and short-sightedness of some market participants never ceases to amaze. Ocado has consistently delivered stellar performance, achieving record-breaking growth for 14 consecutive periods and solidifying its position as the fastest-growing online supermarket retailer. Despite this undeniable success—and the share price reaching over £6 within the last year—market manipulation and fear-driven sentiment have pushed the stock down to just above £3. The media coverage only adds to the absurdity, with stories celebrating a so-called “surge” from £2.76, as if the market itself hadn’t artificially depressed the price in the first place.Meanwhile, analysts are issuing strong buy recommendations with price targets in the £8–£9 range, and rightly so. The CEO, aligned with long-term shareholder value, stands to earn a significant bonus once the shares reach £29—a level well within reach given Ocado’s robust fundamentals and growth trajectory. The broader issue here is the structural dysfunction of the UK market, which appears to encourage fear-mongering and manipulation rather than fostering genuine investment confidence. The increasing short positions are a glaring symptom of this problem. By contrast, markets in the US impose stricter regulations against such behavior, making them a far more attractive option for a company like Ocado. A UK delisting in favor of a US listing would not only unlock greater value but also shield the company from the corrosive practices plaguing the UK market. The recent Ocado update was entirely expected; industry insiders and even trade publications anticipated the positive news. Yet, in the lead-up, sentiment allowed the share price to slide from £4 to below £3, only for the market to feign excitement over a modest rebound to £3.10. The inconsistency is as baffling as it is frustrating. Ocado remains a compelling investment opportunity. Its potential far exceeds incremental gains to £4, £5, or even £9.20; the company is well-positioned for a long-term climb to £29 and beyond. For those pursuing weekly trading opportunities, Ocado offers volatility and steady 10% swings. However, for investors seeking transformational wealth, the strategy is simple: buy, hold, and let Ocado’s operational excellence and market leadership drive exponential growth. One can only hope that institutional pressure prompts the board to seriously consider delisting from the UK market in favour of the US, where Ocado’s performance would be appropriately valued and market manipulation deterred. |
Posted at 31/12/2024 01:26 by whites123 Stutes: No one who truly wants to see Ocado succeed and see its share price improve would likely disagree with your points, but the reality is that we're dealing with the UK stock market, which has become a hotbed of corruption and manipulation. I have yet to meet anyone who would argue that the system isn’t fundamentally flawed. It's a mess. And this has led to a troubling trend of companies fleeing the UK market for better prospects elsewhere, particularly on the Nasdaq, where more transparent and investor-friendly environments exist.Ocado is undeniably being weighed down by a shorts position close to 6%. This short interest acts like a massive anchor around the company’s neck, restricting its potential and creating an artificial downward pressure on its share price. The shorts are over-leveraging the stock, which only adds to the systemic instability of the UK market. When short interest is that high, it distorts the true value of a company, making it harder for investors to gauge where the stock should be. The CEO of Ocado cannot conjure contracts out of thin air, but the company’s retail performance is undeniably strong. It's noteworthy that Ocado has now been the fastest-growing retailer for 13 consecutive quarters, which is no small feat. These are exceptional figures, and they suggest that the company is headed in the right direction. The CEO’s performance-related bonus, pegged at £15 million, will only be triggered if the share price approaches £30. Let’s be clear: any competent CEO, whether they are driven by ambition or financial acumen, will work relentlessly toward achieving that goal. It’s a significant incentive. With that in mind, one potential game-changing move would be for Ocado to announce that it’s considering a move away from the UK listing in favour of a US listing. This could be the catalyst for a massive revaluation of the company. If such news were to break, I wouldn't be surprised to see the share price surge, potentially even tripling in a short space of time. Investors are increasingly looking for companies with growth potential and sound fundamentals—b Ultimately, the corrupt nature of the UK stock market, combined with the excessive shorting of Ocado, is creating an unjustified drag on the company’s potential. The UK market is not providing the right conditions for growth, and until these issues are addressed, it’s hard to see the stock moving in a meaningful upward direction. A change in listing could be the key to unlocking Ocado’s future. US with Trump championing growth. UK with Two Tier Kier championing corruption and lies. |
Posted at 04/12/2024 13:00 by whites123 Why Ocado Is a Strong Buy: Robotics, Growth, and Global PotentialI believe Ocado stands out as a compelling investment opportunity for forward-thinking investors. Here’s why: 1. Industry-Leading Growth Ocado is the fastest-growing UK supermarket, achieving this accolade for 12 consecutive quarters. This remarkable trajectory isn't due to flashy storefronts—be 2. Morrisons' Streamlining: A Hidden Opportunity Morrisons' decision to consolidate its operations into a single Ocado CFC is a win-win. It streamlines operations for Morrisons while freeing up significant capacity for Ocado to expand its own fulfillment network. This move sets the stage for Ocado to capture even more market share and further cement its dominance in the online grocery space. 3. Future-Proofing in Global Markets Amidst a wave of companies exiting the UK stock exchange in favor of international markets, Ocado would thrive with a Nasdaq listing. The U.S. market, with its appetite for high-tech and growth-oriented companies, is a natural fit for Ocado’s innovative DNA. A Nasdaq listing would not only boost its valuation but also unlock access to deeper pools of capital and a broader investor base eager to back cutting-edge firms. 4. The Tech Edge Ocado’s success isn’t just about groceries—it&# The Bottom Line The narrative that consumers prefer physical stores is outdated, as Ocado’s explosive growth proves otherwise. With its robotic CFCs, strategic capacity expansion, and the potential for a Nasdaq listing, Ocado is perfectly poised to dominate the future of retail logistics. For investors seeking a mix of innovation, growth, and global potential, Ocado is a buy that demands attention. The CEO's bonus structure: The CEO bonus structure offers a clear and enticing signal for investors. The arrangement awards the CEO a £15 million bonus—but only if the share price reaches £29. This ambitious target speaks volumes about the confidence in Ocado’s growth potential. For context, if the share price does hit that mark, an investor holding £10,000 worth of Ocado shares today would see their stake balloon to approximately £100,000. Far from begrudging this incentive, investors should see it as a compelling reason to align with leadership's vision and strategy. After all, if the CEO succeeds, shareholders will be riding the wave alongside him. Here's to wishing him every success in achieving this milestone—beca |
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