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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
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Quiz Plc | QUIZ | London | Ordinary Share |
Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
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5.00 | 4.10 | 5.00 | 5.25 |
Industry Sector |
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PERSONAL GOODS |
Top Posts |
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Posted at 29/8/2024 19:45 by papillon hamidahamida 20 Feb '18 - 07:34 - 8 of 19250 0 0 Tarak Ramadan ceo of quiz he is very shrewd guy they use to have a factory and traded under the name of Tarak manufacturing in Glasgow and manufactured garments and supplied to big name stores he knows the fashion game inside out just like the boohoo ceo mahmud kamani >>>>> You've changed your opinion, hamidahamida! Back in February 2018 you were talking of a £4 share price |
Posted at 29/8/2024 11:15 by hamidahamida Outlook Consistent with the Group's Trading Update on 27th June 2024, revenues in the four months to 31 July 2024 decreased 11% on the prior year to £27.3 million...-:-The Rot continue-:-Tarak family have destroyed shareholder value ever since listing whilst pocketing millions on the day of listing.They have a history of putting companies in administration and then buying them back for peanuts, same will happen with Quiz.. |
Posted at 27/6/2024 08:15 by boonkoh How is Quiz actually still surviving? Thought they would have needed to do an equity fundraising or some other financial restructure by now...And HSBC happy to continue lending without demanding a pound of flesh? |
Posted at 10/4/2024 13:59 by sagar424 We are pleased to announce the signing of a new Franchise agreement in Saudi Arabia, with Abdullah Al Othaim Fashion. Having grown a successful chain of QUIZ stores in the country since first launching over 10 years ago, this new partnership will help accelerate our growth plans through a programme of refurbishment of existing sites plus a rollout of new outlets over the coming years. Al Othaim Fashion is part of Abdullah Al Othaim Investment Co., one of the largest shopping mall operators in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, with a diversified range of mall, entertainment, retail, food & beverage, and cinema businesses. With a pipeline of some of the most impressive large scale retail and hospitality construction projects in the region, we look forward to supporting their ambitious growth plans with the rollout of new QUIZ stores across their developments. |
Posted at 13/12/2023 10:33 by darrin1471 My understanding was they were investing in their existing distribution centre in anticipation of future expansion. Better to do this when things are quiet rather than when the warehouse is already rammed.Historic profits were made from a bigger retail base. Central costs spread over more stores. Quiz needs to batten down the hatches and hope they emerge the other side strong enough to take advantage of the upturn when it comes. |
Posted at 08/12/2023 10:37 by darrin1471 For the last couple of months there have been several 250k buy orders on L2 going down in steps. Since the results those buy orders have been taken out.Now the Buy Order side on L2 is very thin 95k @ 5p, 30k @4p and 60k @3.88p. It will be interesting to see if the buyer appears again at a lower level. I was able to sell QUIZ at a loss without much trouble. It may be more difficult now to sell in volume. If anybody here is still holding it would be interesting to see how many you can sell on a test sale. I only have a tiny amount left in QUIZ, so that I can keep an eye on the price movements. |
Posted at 05/12/2023 14:42 by redistributingwealth Judging by the charts for both Boohoo and QUIZ, they are both barking dogs that should be avoided. |
Posted at 19/9/2023 13:05 by velocytongo In an online world Quiz will struggle. The competition was ASOS and Boo Hoo, with Shein joining the party (not good news for ASC and BOO). This is either a scale or a niche business and Quiz is neither. |
Posted at 07/7/2023 11:50 by serratia QUIZ Update from small caps -Quiz Clothing (QUIZ.L) - Final Results These are really good results. EPS is given as 1.64p vs 1.65p last year. In the full annual report for last year, they said there were no exceptionals for 2022, after losses from putting their property-lease-holdi On the outlook, they said in their April update: Group revenues in the final three months of FY23 were broadly consistent with those generated in the comparable period in FY2019, that being the last period unaffected by coronavirus related factors. And this is this week’s: Revenues in the first three months of the current financial year have been broadly consistent on a like-for-like basis with those generated in the comparable period in FY 2019, that being the last period unaffected by coronavirus-related factors. So we have six months of continuous trading slightly below 2019. Our best bet must be that this will continue. But this is on a like-for-like basis. Today they report 68 stores GB+Ireland plus 67 concessions. In the 2019 annual report, they claimed 78 GB+Ireland stores plus 188 concessions, including 50 in Debenhams. So we understand revenues to be materially lower than in 2019. But, the cost side has been transformed due to the "renegotiated" leases. The market didn’t like this update. Presumably, this did the damage: The Group generated revenue of £23.2 million in the three months to 30 June 2023, representing a 15% decrease on the prior year in part reflecting the strong prior year comparatives in the first half as well as the impact of the macroeconomic uncertainty and inflationary pressures on consumer demand. We had expected the good weather to have helped them more during this period. But then H1 last year was indeed very strong, with EPS of 1.19p. The other thing that may be worrying investors is the post-period cash movement: Total liquidity headroom at 4 July 2023 of £7.1 million, being a cash balance of £3.7 million and £3.7 million of undrawn banking facilities less £0.3 million of bank loans On that, they say: The cash utilisation since 31 March partially reflects investment in three new stores and the commencement of works to expand our distribution centre. Note, however, "partially". We must suspect most of the rest has gone into working capital rather than to losses, given the unchanged headroom in the downside scenario in the going-concern statement. This was confirmed in the IMC presentation, where they said there was £1.5-1.6 capex in the last three months, including £1.3m investment in the distribution centre, but also some build-up of working capital. The other key learning from the presentation was that, despite the weaker Q1, they expect to match, if not beat, last year's number. With brokers forecasting 1.7p EPS for this year and 2.5p next, this simply looks too cheap, anywhere near the current price, and the market appears to have been wrong to react negatively to these results. |
Posted at 05/7/2023 09:39 by millennialinvestor I think investors was hoping for a dividend."be conducted and processes are in place to allow for clear visibility across the Group's supply chain. The Board remains resolutely committed to ensuring the Group's systems, processes and culture are fit for purpose to assure compliance in this area. Dividends The Board does not recommend the payment of a final dividend (2022: GBPNil). The business will remain focused on delivering a sustainable profitable performance, subject to which the Board would anticipate reinstating dividend payments." |
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