Persimmon Dividends - PSN

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Stock Name	Stock Symbol	Market	Stock Type	Stock ISIN	Stock Description
Persimmon Plc	PSN	London	Ordinary Share	GB0006825383	ORD 10P

	Price Change	Price Change %	Stock Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price	Close Price	Last Trade
	24.00	0.81%	3,001.00	3,062.00	3,000.00	3,040.00	2,977.00	16:35:06

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Industry Sector
HOUSEHOLD GOODS & HOME CONSTRUCTION

Persimmon PSN Dividends History

Announcement Date	Type	Currency	Dividend Amount	Period Start	Period End	Ex Date	Record Date	Payment Date	Total Dividend Amount
26/02/2019	Final	GBX	110	31/12/2017	31/12/2018	13/06/2019	14/06/2019	02/07/2019	235
26/02/2019	Interim	GBX	125	31/12/2017	31/12/2018	07/03/2019	08/03/2019	29/03/2019	0
27/02/2018	Interim	GBX	125	31/12/2016	31/12/2017	08/03/2018	09/03/2018	29/03/2018	0
27/02/2018	Final	GBX	110	31/12/2016	31/12/2017	14/06/2018	15/06/2018	02/07/2018	235
27/02/2017	Interim	GBX	110	31/12/2015	31/12/2016	15/06/2017	16/06/2017	03/07/2017	135
27/02/2017	Interim	GBX	25	31/12/2015	31/12/2016	09/03/2017	10/03/2017	31/03/2017	0
23/02/2016	Interim	GBX	110	31/12/2014	31/12/2015	03/03/2016	04/03/2016	01/04/2016	110
28/02/2012	Final	GBX	6	31/12/2010	31/12/2011	09/05/2012	11/05/2012	15/06/2012	10
23/08/2011	Interim	GBX	4	31/12/2010	31/12/2011	02/11/2011	04/11/2011	13/12/2011	0
01/03/2011	Final	GBX	4.5	31/12/2009	31/12/2010	04/05/2011	06/05/2011	14/06/2011	7.5
24/08/2010	Interim	GBX	3	31/12/2009	31/12/2010	03/11/2010	05/11/2010	14/12/2010	0
03/03/2009	Final	GBX	0	31/12/2007	31/12/2008	03/03/2009	03/03/2009	03/03/2009	5
22/08/2008	Interim	GBX	5	30/12/2007	30/06/2008	03/09/2008	05/09/2008	17/10/2008	0
26/02/2008	Final	GBX	32.7	31/12/2006	31/12/2007	05/03/2008	07/03/2008	25/04/2008	51.2
21/08/2007	Interim	GBX	18.5	30/12/2006	30/06/2007	29/08/2007	31/08/2007	19/10/2007	0
25/02/2007	Final	GBX	32.7	31/12/2005	31/12/2006	07/03/2007	09/03/2007	20/04/2007	46.5
22/08/2006	Interim	GBX	13.8	30/12/2005	30/06/2006	30/08/2006	01/09/2006	20/10/2006	0
27/02/2006	Final	GBX	19	31/12/2004	31/12/2005	08/03/2006	10/03/2006	21/04/2006	31
23/08/2005	Interim	GBX	12	30/12/2004	30/06/2005	31/08/2005	02/09/2005	21/10/2005	0
28/02/2005	Final	GBX	18.4	31/12/2003	31/12/2004	09/03/2005	11/03/2005	22/04/2005	27.5
24/08/2004	Interim	GBX	9.1	30/12/2003	30/06/2004	01/09/2004	03/09/2004	22/10/2004	0
01/03/2004	Final	GBX	11.3	31/12/2002	31/12/2003	10/03/2004	12/03/2004	23/04/2004	18.3
26/08/2003	Interim	GBX	7	30/12/2002	30/06/2003	03/09/2003	05/09/2003	24/10/2003	0
03/03/2003	Final	GBX	10.4	31/12/2001	31/12/2002	12/03/2003	14/03/2003	25/04/2003	15.15
27/08/2002	Interim	GBX	4.75	30/12/2001	30/06/2002	04/09/2002	06/09/2002	25/10/2002	0
04/03/2002	Final	GBX	9.4	31/12/2000	31/12/2001	13/03/2002	15/03/2002	26/04/2002	13.7
28/08/2001	Interim	GBX	4.3	30/12/2000	30/06/2001	12/09/2001	14/09/2001	26/10/2001	0
01/03/2001	Final	GBX	8.5	31/12/1999	31/12/2000	07/03/2001	09/03/2001	27/04/2001	12.4
29/08/2000	Interim	GBX	3.9	30/12/1999	30/06/2000	11/09/2000	15/09/2000	27/10/2000	0
06/03/2000	Final	GBX	7.6	31/12/1998	31/12/1999	13/03/2000	17/03/2000	28/04/2000	11.1
31/08/1999	Interim	GBX	3.5	30/12/1998	30/06/1999	06/09/1999	10/09/1999	29/10/1999	0
08/03/1999	Final	GBX	7.1	31/12/1997	31/12/1998	15/03/1999	19/03/1999	30/04/1999	10.4
01/09/1998	Interim	GBX	3.3	30/12/1997	30/06/1998	07/09/1998	11/09/1998	30/10/1998	0
09/03/1998	Final	GBX	6.8	31/12/1996	31/12/1997	16/03/1998	20/03/1998	30/04/1998	10

Top Dividend Posts

Date	Subject
09/12/2019 02:21	garycook: Shares in two of the UK’s largest housebuilding groups, Persimmon (LSE: PSN) and Taylor Wimpey (LSE: TW), look deeply undervalued. According to my calculations, they have the potential to produce a total return for investors of more than 30% next year. Income and growth My forecast is based on a combination of their income and capital growth. At the time of writing, City analysts expect Persimmon to distribute a dividend equivalent to 9.5% of its current share price next year. Meanwhile, Taylor Wimpey is scheduled to throw off a dividend yield of around 10.5%. I have no reason to doubt these forecasts based on the information currently available. Both are generating a tremendous amount of cash from their operations, and have cash-rich balance sheets with no debt. On top of this, the demand for new houses in the UK is only increasing. Both political parties are promising to increase home building across the UK if they’re elected into power next week. So, as long as there’s no dramatic change in the political environment over the next 12-months (or Labour decides to nationalise the homebuilding industry) I see no reason why these companies cannot meet the City’s income targets. These dividend yields could be enough to help Taylor and Persimmon outperform the market in 2020 because, over the past decade, the FTSE 100 has produced an average annual total return of approximately 7%. However, I believe investors will also benefit from capital growth next year as well. Undervalued Political uncertainty has weighed on the share prices of home builders for the past few years. But as this uncertainty has started to lift, shares in both businesses have rallied. Since the beginning of September, when Boris Johnson set out to finish the UK’s divorce from the EU, shares in Persimmon and Taylor have increased by 32% and 17% respectively, excluding dividends. This suggests to me that if the Tories are elected back into power with a significant majority, these homebuilders could rally further. It’s difficult to tell what sort of market response this scenario would lead to but, according to my research, before the referendum in 2016, both were dealing at a mid-teens P/E multiple. With their shares dealing at forward earnings multiples of 9.5 and 8.6 respectively, this suggests there could be a potential upside on offer for investors of more than 30% from the current levels. When you add in the dividend income investors are set to receive over the next 12 months, it quickly becomes apparent these two companies have the potential to produce a return of around 40% for investors in 2020. These are only back-of-an-envelope calculations, but I believe they clearly show how undervalued these companies are. That upside that could be on offer for investors as some degree of certainty eventually returns to the UK political scene. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
01/5/2019 08:31	plumbertrade: How is the share price not taking a battering? First the news release and then the flat statement. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
20/8/2018 12:24	andyadvfn1: Any opinions, views on what we can expect tomorrow and the share price going forward?Around 20% of the year highs and not far away from the year low. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
05/7/2018 06:54	grahamg8: If revenues are up and margins expected to increase then we should see the EPS increase. As 235p was covered in the 2017 results there seems to be no reason to suspect that it won't be this year also. So we have 9.48% yield without consuming capital. If that continues for three years then there seems to be no reason to expect the share price to be any lower than at present. Remember Persimmon is cash rich unlike GFRD which has just had a rights issue = implies cash poor, although partly corrected. Also worth checking out the average property sale price against other builders which shows differences in target market and geographic spread. Topped up yesterday and happy to hold for income or trade for gains as sentiment rises and falls. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
15/5/2018 12:58	davius: With the regular hefty dividends and special dividends I had expected the share price to tread water, not be pushing close to an all time high. Persimmon is now second in my all time most profitable "proper" investment (as opposed to small short term punts), not far behind Centamin in overall gain. Very happy to continue to hold here. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
27/2/2018 18:55	costax1654x: https://www.shareprophets.com/views/31287/persevere-with-persimmon-people-and-you-may-perceive-your-share-price-build Read Full Thread Follow Reply
03/11/2017 07:07	sogoesit: From Shares Lead article 02 November: ARE HOUSEBUILDERS BUILT ON SOFT FOUNDATIONS? A rally in the housebuilding sector on expectations of further state support in the Budget on 22 November is coming to a juddering halt amid sceptical analyst comment, a slowdown in mortgage approvals and data which reveals the perilous state of Government fi nances. Investors have to decide if the housebuilders can continue to grow earnings and cash flow regardless, supported by an ongoing imbalance between supply and demand of housing stock. If so, investors might start weighing these companies based on earnings per share and dividend yield rather than the tradi onal measure of price to net asset value (NAV). The housebuilders are a case in point of why it can be a mistake to focus just on one valua on metric when considering an investment. On a price-to-earnings basis, and despite a strong run, they con nue to trade at a discount to the wider market at an average of just over 10 mes (FTSE All-Share around 15 mes) but based on price to NAV these shares are, for the most part, as expensive as they have been at any point since the fi nancial crisis. WHAT ARE THE MAIN CONCERNS? In a report published on 30 October, Barclays Capital expressed concerns about the sector’s valua on, highligh ng a risk that Government schemes to encourage home buying might disappoint, as well as outlining worries about skilled labour shortages. ‘One of Britain’s biggest ever post-elec on surveys revealed support for the Government at its lowest among the young. Ahead of the Autumn Budget, we believe one key tenet (“inter-genera onal fairness”) will be front and centre,’ it says. ‘Although measures could be impac ul, history suggests that they can lack teeth (solving our “broken” housing market is not easy) and we believe expecta ons may have run ahead of themselves. ‘This, together with strong share price performance – our housebuilder index is up 46% year-to-date (versus the FTSE 250 up 10%) – leads us to downgrade Persimmon (PSN) and Berkeley (BKG) (from equal weight to underweight) and Redrow (RDW), Bellway (BWY) and Taylor Wimpey (TW.) (from overweight to equal weight).’ KEY CONCERNS Investors owning housebuilders’ shares should think about what Brexit may eventually mean for demand, plus consider if house prices are ge ng too high (and therefore out of reach) for many poten al buyers, even when factoring in help from various Government schemes. An expected rst increase in interest rates in more than 10 years at today’s Bank of England mee ng (2 Nov) is another factor to consider, as the increased cost of mortgages could poten ally reduce demand for new build proper es. A VOLATILE SECTOR Shareholders in this sector have endured considerable vola lity in the last 10 years as the nancial crisis and the Brexit vote wiped billions o market valuations. Housebuilders’ balance sheets are in much be er shape to survive a downturn this me round. However, earnings and cash now remain sensitive to fluctuati ons in the wider property market and the ability to sustain profitability at current levels could be constrained by increasing labour and raw material costs. History suggests it would be a mistake to expect the current favourable condi ons in the sector to con nue inde nitely. (TS) Read Full Thread Follow Reply
30/10/2017 17:47	ali47fish: anyone cares to comment on this fool suggesting psn as a sell please! Why I’d dump Persimmon plc and buy this ‘expensiveR17; stock instead-Persimmon a ‘sell’.G A Chester \| Monday, 30th October, 2017 \| More on: LOK PSN Housebuilders have been one of the great investment plays since the 2008/09 recession, delivering huge rises in share prices and masses of dividends. However, housebuilding is a highly cyclical boom-and-bust industry and current valuations suggest to me that it’s time to be fearful when others are greedy. The table below shows some data at annual results dates for FTSE 100 housebuilder Persimmon (LSE: PSN) going back to the years before the last crash. Market cap (£bn) Book value (£bn) Net profit (£m) P/B P/E Operating margin (%) Share price (p) 27/2/2017 6.26 2.74 625 2.3 10.0 25 2,030 23/2/2016 6.24 2.46 522 2.5 12.0 22 2,029 24/2/2015 5.06 2.19 372 2.3 13.6 18 1,650 25/2/2014 4.46 2.05 257 2.2 17.4 16 1,463 25/2/2013 2.72 1.99 170 1.4 16.0 13 898 28/2/2012 2.13 1.84 109 1.2 19.5 10 705 01/3/2011 1.36 1.74 115 0.8 11.8 8 452 02/3/2010 1.28 1.62 74 0.8 17.3 4 424 03/3/2009 1.13 1.56 (625) 0.7 n/a 11 375 26/2/2008 2.28 2.35 414 1.0 5.5 22 760 26/2/2007 4.41 1.84 396 2.4 11.1 21 1,473 27/2/2006 4.17 1.69 345 2.5 12.1 23 1,416 As you can see, before the last housing crash, Persimmon was posting record profits, operating margins were in the cyclically high 20s and P/Es were temptingly ‘undemanding’. But the share price had almost halved, even as it was reporting a record net profit of £414m in February 2008. And halved again by the time it reported a £625m loss a year later. As you can also see, the ideal time in the cycle to buy is when operating margins and profits are depressed, P/Es are high (or off the scale, as at the time of the £625m loss) and P/Bs are below one, indicating a discount to net assets. However, we’re now back to top-of-the-cycle operating margins in the 20s, record profits, undemanding P/Es but high P/Bs. In fact, at today’s share price of 2,800p and incorporating H1 numbers, the operating margin is 28% and the P/B is 3.2 — unprecedented highs. I don’t believe “it’s different this time.” And with UK personal borrowing at its highest level in history, interest rates set to rise, and house prices already falling in London, I see substantial downside risk. As such, I think the time has come to switch to rating Persimmon a ‘sell’. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
10/10/2017 15:56	davius: Persimmon doing well, single handedly pushing my ISA along very nicely indeed. Plenty of press coverage recently re the green paper I mentioned a couple of weeks ago, and the various party conferences all sounding positive too, with the government coming up with yet another plan to increase house building in the UK. The only negative I can see is that the share price is getting to look a bit "toppy". I'm holding for the time being. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
15/6/2017 15:38	simso: owenga, I have been caught by this phenomenon of the share price falling disproportionately on ex div day several times recently...but its usually on smaller caps. It is completely illogical, but really does seem to happen too often for it to a coincidence. I remember reading something about it in the Naked Trader's book..speculating that perhaps a few stop losses are inadvertently triggered, or a few momentum traders sell because the price is lower, without even stopping to consider the ex div effect. I could just about believe the phenomenon for a small cap, but it is hard to believe for a larger business like PSN. I suspect the fall is half down to ex div and half general sell off. Read Full Thread Follow Reply

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