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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Robert Wiseman | LSE:RWD | London | Ordinary Share | GB0007442014 | ORD 10P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 389.75 | - | 0.00 | 00:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
17/9/2010 11:14 | Tim Steer has made this his first short. | monkeywrench | |
17/9/2010 08:25 | Thanks tesco every little helps!!!!!!!!!! more reasons to shop at morrisons. | ian77 | |
16/9/2010 18:06 | Robert Wiseman Dairies tumbles as supermarket price war hits profits Robert Wiseman Dairies shares dived nearly 30% after warning intense competition from rivals would sap profits. The Scottish group said it expects a £7m decline in operating profits in the second half of the year. For the full year, it expects a £16m fall - 32pc down on operating profits of £50.3m reported in the last financial year. Along with an increase in the number of small and mid-sized local rivals after the demise of co-operative Dairy Farmers of Britian last year, analyst said aggressive supermarket pricing was also affecting the Robert Wiseman business. Asda, Britain's second-largest grocer, was the first to cut milk prices. Clive Black, analyst at Shore Capital, said: "Robert Wiseman has had to give into the pressure of retail discounting with a re-negotiation of prices, we believe the pressure has come from Tesco's response to Asda's discounting." Analysts fear the effects will be felt across the sector. "This is clearly very disappointing for shareholders and management alike and for the next six months there are no obvious catalysts which could change this," said analyst Nicola Mallard at Investec Securities in a note. Robert Wiseman, which procures, processes and delivers milk a third of Britain milk, said it was focusing on boosting its margins and volumes while lowering dependence on fuel and plastics. The company plans to maintain a total dividend of 18p for full year after an 8.5pc growth in milk sales and higher cream revenue for the 23 weeks to September 11. Robert Wiseman shares were down 130.5 to 353p - a fall of nearly 27pc - by lunchtime. | masurenguy | |
16/9/2010 15:09 | Okay here's a question for dispute, If that trading statement was supposed to be a profit warning today, then why have Wisemans still decided in paying 18p divi? I think the profits could be down to investment in building the Bridgewater plant up for future capacity. | jab118 | |
16/9/2010 13:04 | Still am, very very much so. | waldof | |
16/9/2010 12:22 | waldof, you're missed over on the Vialogy thread, if you're still invested?? Gone AWOL ;-) | twix386 | |
16/9/2010 11:54 | As I stated in post #61, the 'milk price issue' was covered in todays trading update and profit warning when they stated that production volumes will remain the same but that prices and profits would fall due to competitive pressure. Your link in the above post refers to the same issue. You previously posted spob - 16 Sep'10 - 53: I wonder if RWD is making up excuses to cover up somehing else As I asked previously - what is the 'something else' you are alluding too ? Stop evading the question ! | masurenguy | |
16/9/2010 11:40 | from Ft Alphaville markets live blog today NH the big news todayNH is milkBE It is indeed. Huge profit warning from Robert Wiseman.BE Blaming competition.NH milk warsNH Asda cutting pricesNH and Tesco followingNH I'm kicking myself because someone pointed this out on MondayNH and I had meant to mention itNH not that I thought it would knock 30% of the share price of Robert WisemanRobert Wiseman Dairies PLC (RWD:LSE): Last: 353.50, down 132 (-27.19%), High: 370.00, Low: 330.10, Volume: 3.90mBE Actually, I did make a couple of light enquiries about this yesterday.NH andBE As, conveniently, Dairy Crest had a big meeting for investors and scribblers.NH they didBE And the feedback was: "nope. Nothing happening here."NH Foston visitNH ActuallyNH there's a note from RBS on thisNH have a lookNH just goes to show that when a management team saysNH that won't affect usNH or the slowdown won't affect usNH because people will always need to drink milkNH it's time to sellNH NH No major surprises came out of the Foston site visit, but 'milk&more' looks to be doing better than expected and there is as yet no profit impact from multiple retail price competition on liquid milk. Prior to the 1H trading update at the end of September, we reiterate our Buy recommendation and 440p TP.NH here's the key bitNH As has been widely reported in the trade press, the UK multiple retailers are currently heavily promoting fresh milk. Dairy Crest management observed that retail prices are a matter for retailers. Thus far, promotion has been most intense at retailers where the company has little or no exposure. If milk remains a promotional battleground for an extended period, this could change, but we believe promotions are so far having a minimal impact on Dairy Crest. Overall, management's body language seems confident prior to the IMS expected at the end of this month. We see the shares, on 8.2x FY11F PE, as cheap given the positive progress the group is making across a range of fronts.BE Oh dear.BE Fast forward to today and RBS, who bear in mind are shop to Dairy Crest, are sending around this.BE Dairy Crest* Wiseman profit warning implications Dairy Crest's shares have fallen 8% today in the wake of Robert Wiseman's profit warning. While we understand the market's caution, we believe this is an overreaction, as we believe trading remains on track and the risk to Dairy Crest's profits is materially lower than is the case for Wiseman. BE Robert Wiseman profit warning Wiseman this morning issued a profit warning, indicating that its FY11 profits are expected to be £7m lower than it had previously anticipated, while its FY12 profits will be £16m lower, equivalent to EPS reductions of 16% and 33% respectively. These have been attributed to the "recent intense competitive pressures across all sectors of the market", a reference to the impact of the aggressive promotional activity being undertaken by some retailers on UK liquid milk. However, we believe the overwhelming cause of this profits shortfall is a reduction in its margins with Tesco, which accounts for 50% of its major multiple volume, as a result of recent renegotiations. It had previously successfully agreed terms with its other two major retail customers, Sainsbury and the Co-op, hence it is reasonable to conclude that Tesco is entirely responsible for this profit warning. BE Readthrough for Dairy Crest We believe Wiseman's problems should not impact Dairy Crest's trading performance. DCG does not supply Tesco with liquid milk. In addition, earlier this year it reached a three-year supply agreement with Sainsbury and negotiated a new contract with the Co-op, in total covering around 45% of the group's major retail milk volume. While the group is not in a position to discuss the specific arrangements it has with its other key customers (Morrison, Waitrose and M&S), we do not believe these carry any material risk to the group's profitability. In addition, Wiseman's profit warning highlights the benefits of DCG's broadly based portfolio, with retail milk accounting for an estimated 21% of operating profit in FY11 vs 100% for Wiseman. Hence we believe any profits shortfall in DCG's retail milk business would have a materially smaller impact on group profits. By way of illustration, a 33% fall in its retail milk profits in FY12F would lead to a 7% fall in DCG EPS. BE Weakness provides a buying opportunity We can understand the market's nervousness here, but believe the forthcoming 1H update should provide considerable reassurance re the group's prospects. A 2011F PE of 7.3x and well-covered yield of 5.9% offers significant medium term upside.NH 24 hours is a long time in milkNH and I don't follow the argumentNH surely Sainsbury will followNH and MarksNH annd the restBE True. The point of a defacto monopoly sector is that they all move together.BE And, usually, the suppliers get crushed.NH just back to Robert Wiseman for a momentNH the back story here is that on MondayNH Tesco matched Asda's promotion on milk which reduced the price of a 4 pint poly from £1.53 to £1.25NH equivalent to a 12ppl reduction in the shelf price, apparentlyNH and that triggered today's warningNH that operating profits this year would fall £7mNH and a lot more next yearNH anywayNH this note from InvestecNH broker to RWD sums it all upNH Robert Wiseman has issued a trading update for the 1H10 period and whilst this states that the 1H performance is in line with expectations, the outlook for the second half is likely to be impacted by the results of recent competitive pressuresNH Volumes across this process have been retained so we still anticipate the group processing something in the region of 1860m litres this year, but intense competition has resulted in lower selling prices and RWD expects this to impact on FY11E profits to the tune of £7m. This would reduce our old forecasts (shown above) from £43m to £36m and EPS to 36p (-16%). This equates to a FY pence per litre margin of 2p. Assuming no improvement in margins, the annualised impact on FY12E is £16m and this would reduce our forecast from £44m to £28m, with EPS of 28p (-36%). The margin on this basis is 1.5ppl which is the lowest we have seen from the group to date and a level at which the group would question the benefits of further sizeable investment projectsNH RWD has previously reported successful conclusions to negotiations with Sainsbury and the Co-op and these have been factored into our forecasts. Hence, we can only conclude that the main issue has arisen post a review conducted by Tesco. On Monday, Tesco matched Asda's promotion on milk which reduced the price of a 4 pint poly from £1.53 to £1.25. This is the equivalent to a 12ppl reduction in the shelf price. Additionally, Tesco is announcing that it will be increasing the price it pays to farmers by 1.28ppl.NH This is clearly very disappointing for shareholders and RWD management alike and for the next 6 months there are no obvious catalysts which could change this. However, we should be aware that there are two retail accounts due to re-tender in the coming year, Asda and Morrison, neither of which RWD deals with presently. If there are any repercussions for pricing on these accounts it will not impact on RWD, but it will of course be looking to see if there are any volume opportunities for them in this process.NH who knewNH milk could be so interestingBE Hm. On a day like this, I guess "interesting" is a relative term. | spob | |
16/9/2010 11:14 | spob - 16 Sep'10 - 11:25 - 62: I like the blue writing - very SMART Dissembling instead of answering the question is muppet behavior ! | masurenguy | |
16/9/2010 11:09 | ....keeping the dividend too. | waldof | |
16/9/2010 10:36 | I agree with Jab118, the city marked this down too severely. No real basis to take 30% off based on a future trading statement margins are going to be squeezed...isnt that happening to all businesses at present, so nothing new. There results didnt warrant the drop as shown today. | dave_howard | |
16/9/2010 10:25 | I like the blue writing - very SMART | spob | |
16/9/2010 10:08 | spob - 16 Sep'10 - 10:40 - 60: such as this The 'milk price issue' was covered in todays trading update and profit warning when they stated that production volumes will remain the same but that prices and profits would fall due to competitive pressure. Your link in the above post refers to the same issue. You previously posted spob - 16 Sep'10 - 53: I wonder if RWD is making up excuses to cover up somehing else As I asked previously - what is the 'something else' you are alluding too ? | masurenguy | |
16/9/2010 09:40 | Masurenguy - 16 Sep'10 - 10:12 - 57 of 60 such as this | spob | |
16/9/2010 09:38 | fair comment spob so did you open a short last night most likely you never and opened a short first thing today hoping it was going down further, would be more like it. I really think you have made a short mistake if you have, IMO the city marked this down too severely and it looks like the market believe so as it steadily climbs...;-) | jab118 | |
16/9/2010 09:32 | The muppets are the ones holding these last night | spob | |
16/9/2010 09:12 | spob - 16 Sep'10 - 53: I wonder if RWD is making up excuses to cover up somehing else Such as what ! If you are going to make an intelligent contribution then please provide some substantive views. Pure innuendo is always the mark of the muppet ! | masurenguy | |
16/9/2010 09:10 | OK can someone point me into the right direction with the below, I copyed from the statement. It looks to me they have been spending on a new processing plant at Bridgwater. That to me is a shrewd move for the future ? now I'm in. I'm researching PDQ on weather to buy more ! Plans to install the final element of capacity at Bridgwater are progressing satisfactorily and the dairy will have a total capacity of 500 million litres per annum available from November 2010. Further to this, we will have a dairy and depot network in place to allow the medium-term target of 2 billion litres of sales to be met. We intend to maintain the total dividend payments for the current year at 18p per share in line with last year and retain a strong balance sheet with low levels of debt. We will report our Interim Results for the six months ended 2 October 2010 on Monday, 15 November 2010. | jab118 | |
16/9/2010 08:58 | spob are you short here ? you always seem to appear when a share has been hit hard, SPI comes to mind !!! | jab118 | |
16/9/2010 08:55 | By the way I thought EXpress Dairies was a member of Grand Met ? or was that before Grand Met took them over. | jab118 | |
16/9/2010 08:54 | I wonder if RWD is making up excuses to cover up somehing else | spob | |
16/9/2010 08:52 | Sly, we are in the mits of a beginning of a massive food inflation correction, in a years time milk prices in the supermarket will be double it is now, the last Government has been working on a cheap food policy for far to long. wait and see ! | jab118 | |
16/9/2010 08:42 | These warnings tend to come in threes, and the price has recently double-topped. Also looks like the 30% share price fall is in line with the announced fall in profits (-£16m on £49m if fundamental data at top of thread is correct). I had this situation with Express Dairies a few years ago, bought heavily after a slump like this - and it just got worse. It's a low margin industry and takes a long time to rebuild after a profit shock. Good luck to them and all though. | slytherin | |
16/9/2010 08:19 | I'm in 1000 share s for starters and a quiet thread as well just how I like it. This has been marked down far to much by the city boys imo. | jab118 |
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