ADVFN Logo ADVFN

We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.

Trending Now

Toplists

It looks like you aren't logged in.
Click the button below to log in and view your recent history.

Hot Features

Registration Strip Icon for default Register for Free to get streaming real-time quotes, interactive charts, live options flow, and more.

PHNX Phoenix Group Holdings Plc

532.50
6.50 (1.24%)
Last Updated: 12:38:25
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Phoenix Group Holdings Plc LSE:PHNX London Ordinary Share GB00BGXQNP29 ORD 10P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  6.50 1.24% 532.50 532.00 532.50 534.50 528.00 528.50 515,158 12:38:25
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Life Insurance 22.81B -116M -0.1158 -45.90 5.32B
Phoenix Group Holdings Plc is listed in the Life Insurance sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker PHNX. The last closing price for Phoenix was 526p. Over the last year, Phoenix shares have traded in a share price range of 436.40p to 563.60p.

Phoenix currently has 1,001,544,989 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Phoenix is £5.32 billion. Phoenix has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of -45.90.

Phoenix Share Discussion Threads

Showing 3126 to 3150 of 11500 messages
Chat Pages: Latest  136  135  134  133  132  131  130  129  128  127  126  125  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
06/12/2018
16:45
Just been looking

Anyone else noticed how the resident rampers have all been absent for the last few weeks ?

Probably been too busy off-loading

buywell3
06/12/2018
16:20
Looks like the wheels have fell off chartwise

divi blinkers = cash destruction

another leg down in prospect ?

dyor

buywell3
06/12/2018
16:14
That's the last sector to succumb in a bear market - this may still be
a late cycle correction.

essentialinvestor
06/12/2018
16:11
Never thought Diageo was ever a better buy than this but there you go. Dge sitting near all time high just turn to drink when all around collapses🙈
linton5
06/12/2018
15:55
volume is low so not worried, might free up some more cash...

WJ.

w1ndjammer
06/12/2018
15:06
What am I missing here getting wellied
linton5
06/12/2018
14:59
This is one of my favourite stocks, very cyclical, buy low, sell high.7.8% div. Always gets hammered for no technical reason imo.Broker target av price 766p.
mridyard
06/12/2018
11:25
Jon, yes that is a fair comment.
Consumer staples/discretionary usually the last to roll over, ULVR etc.

essentialinvestor
06/12/2018
11:23
EI - like other financials, it's getting hit early! Maybe FIFO?
jonwig
06/12/2018
11:13
Appreciate this may be too rudimentary a view -
will PHNX be disproportionately hit as we enter the next equity bear market?.
Most financials usually battered..

essentialinvestor
05/12/2018
09:52
stun, you hit the nail on the head! Yes, Sla. Sorry for the mis-post.
edmundshaw
05/12/2018
09:45
edmundshaw, I take it that's SLA rather than PHNX?
stun12
05/12/2018
09:40
I think we would all like to buy at a tad over 251p !!!!
yupawiese2010
05/12/2018
09:38
Wow how did you manage that mate,have you contacts in the city
linton5
05/12/2018
09:36
Couldn't resist this morning. Added at just over 251p. When the yield hit 8.5%....

Edit: that was an addition to SLA, who own 20% of Phoenix shares... not PHNX, obviously!! (I wish)

edmundshaw
04/12/2018
10:43
Obvious this is getting held back chapos mmm
linton5
04/12/2018
08:43
I think you're right: and it's not the only mispriced stock. But a eurozone crisis would impact the whole EU-UK financial system via the banks.
jonwig
04/12/2018
08:05
Eurozone bonds and equities are hardly major components of the black box, though. Brexit is also very well planned for by the company - even a hard Brexit is not going to affect them very badly. I think this is just mis-priced right now.
edmundshaw
03/12/2018
20:18
jimbox - PHNX isn't an ordinary company: it doesn't make stuff or sell stuff.

First, it's a big black box throwing off cash but whose size is declining. It can throw off this cash for 25-30 years before it fizzles out.

Second, the box gets filled up by acquisitions and in-force policies which both increase the size of the box and lengthen the payout time. To achieve this, the company raises more cash via share issues, debt.

If you concentrate on eps and profits (ie. ordinary accounting principles) I think you'll miss the point of this.

The problems, though, are that the assets which sit in the box are a bit fragile: eurozone bonds, equities, ... and that's why the share price has been weak.

All the above - just my opinion: open to reasoned argument.

jonwig
03/12/2018
19:59
It's all very well having a fat juicy yield, but if it is not covered by profits, the net asset value per share will decline. The share price will continue to decline until the EPS exceeds the DPS.
jimbox1
03/12/2018
15:44
I believe that people on this thread should be very careful. If you express disagreement with jonwig, a frequent poster on this thread, he will institute a search for your IP address. He has been boasting on the WPCT thread that he has discovered that the best poster on that thread posts from a very particular location. How else could he have found out other than by using a nefarious piece of software?

I have been told that this particular piece of kit could also enable him to look up the skirts of female posters. I somehow doubt that because his salient characteristic seems to be his impotence.

chuckol
03/12/2018
11:32
The webcast of the Capital Markets Day is now available on the website too:

Something to check-out when I am able. At least we are having a more positive day here today. Hope that was a double bottom on the chart!

lauders
30/11/2018
09:22
That is not a solid yield that is a fantastic yield.

They are generating pretty reliable cash of £12 billion over the long term without considering M&A, management action beyond 2023, Bulk annuities, new business from SLA partnership or uplift in premiums from in-force policies. The dividend is costing about £340m a year. That is a safety factor of some thirty years (if they sat on their hands - hardly likely). Plus they have met or exceeded their promises every year since 2010.

edmundshaw
30/11/2018
09:18
Thanks edmundshaw - have acknowledged.
jonwig
30/11/2018
09:13
IC getting it very wrong there - with the promised 3.5% uplift after the final results the yield here is now 7.8%. Lazy journalism.
edmundshaw
Chat Pages: Latest  136  135  134  133  132  131  130  129  128  127  126  125  Older

Your Recent History

Delayed Upgrade Clock