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RR. Rolls-royce

578.00
2.40 (0.42%)
27 Dec 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Rolls-royce LSE:RR. London Ordinary Share GB00B63H8491 ORD SHS 20P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  2.40 0.42% 578.00 576.60 577.00 580.00 571.20 575.60 5,673,574 16:35:19
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Aircraft Engine,engine Parts 16.49B 2.41B 0.2836 20.33 48.95B
Rolls-royce is listed in the Aircraft Engine,engine Parts sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker RR.. The last closing price for Rolls-royce was 575.60p. Over the last year, Rolls-royce shares have traded in a share price range of 292.10p to 599.80p.

Rolls-royce currently has 8,504,896,989 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Rolls-royce is £48.95 billion. Rolls-royce has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 20.33.

Rolls-royce Share Discussion Threads

Showing 51451 to 51468 of 51875 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
16/10/2024
18:02
Amazon has become the latest tech giant to embrace mini-nuclear reactors as the online retailer seeks to power a growing fleet of electric trucks and data centres.

The American group, founded by Jeff Bezos, said on Wednesday it had led a $500m (£380m) funding round in small modular reactor (SMR) technology being developed by Maryland-based X-energy.

It is also backing two SMR projects in the states of Virginia and Washington.

In a promotional video, Amazon said the power generated from SMRs could be used to “meet the power needs for a growing global economy, and new needs like the electrification of the vehicle fleet and the power needs of artificial intelligence”.

The deal comes after Google agreed to buy the world’s first private mini-nuclear reactors and Microsoft struck an agreement to restart a mothballed reactor in Three Mile Island, Pennsylvania.

Amazon made the investment alongside Ken Griffin, the billionaire founder of the US hedge fund Citadel, the University of Michigan and US investment fund Ares Management, which has invested in Chelsea Football Club.

It has also agreed to support X-energy’s first project to build a 320-megawatt SMR for a consortium of utility providers in Washington, along with more than five gigawatts of further schemes across the US by 2039 should that prove a success.

In Virginia, Amazon said it had an agreement with Dominion Energy, the utility company, to look at building a 300-megawatt SMR.

Dominion has invited technology providers to bid for the scheme.

The scramble to back new nuclear power projects comes as the power-hungry tech industry searches for carbon-free, stable electricity to feed a growing array of data centres as well as electric vehicles.

‘Safe source of carbon-free energy’
Matt Garman, the chief executive of Amazon Web Services, said: “Nuclear is a safe source of carbon-free energy that can help power our operations and meet the growing demands of our customers, while helping us progress toward our commitment to be net-zero carbon across our operations by 2040.

“One of the fastest ways to address climate change is by transitioning our society to carbon-free energy sources, and nuclear energy is both carbon-free and able to scale, which is why it’s an important area of investment for Amazon.

“Our agreements will encourage the construction of new nuclear technologies that will generate energy for decades to come.”

The coming rise in data centre capacity is expected to push US electricity demand 15pc to 20pc higher over the next decade, according to the federal government.

Data centres, which are used for data storage and artificial intelligence software, are expected to account for 9pc of electricity generation annually by the end of the decade, up from 4pc last year.

Amazon, which spans internet shopping, e-books publishing, data storage, video streaming and bricks and mortar retail, has pledged to cater for all of its electricity needs with clean power by 2030.

SMRs are seen as a potential breakthrough in nuclear technology because they could be built quicker and cheaper than traditional, large reactors. The “modules” used to construct them would be mass-produced in factories, transported to sites and then clicked together.

Clay Sell, the chief executive of X-energy, said on Wednesday: “To fully realise the opportunities available through artificial intelligence, we must bring clean, safe, and reliable electrons onto the grid with proven technologies that can scale and grow with demand.

“We deeply appreciate our earliest funders and collaborators, notably the US Department of Energy and Dow Inc.

“With Amazon, Ken Griffin, and our other strategic investors, we are now uniquely suited to deliver on this transformative vision for the future of energy and tech.”

eeza
16/10/2024
17:59
First one to be dismantled not dumped.
sdt7618
16/10/2024
16:43
Amazon has now signed up to SMR's to today : https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/1g4ys3l/amazon_signs_agreements_for_innovative_nuclear/
thegrafter
16/10/2024
16:36
RYCEY is currently trading at 5.65 uk equivalent so looking good for tomorrow again if it holds !
thegrafter
16/10/2024
14:56
MC tbh after the Czech Republic deal I would have thought we would be around where we are now , add to that we might be debt free after the disposal of the naval propulsion division sale and also now the SMR market is really gaining momentum, it's all looking very good for RR :-)
thegrafter
16/10/2024
14:11
Aren't we all smurfy. However, I'd gladly take an SMR win from Czech Rep., Sweden and Netherlands even if such meant we are ditched from the UK race.

Bird in the hand and all that.

Last night I checked my SIPP and the value (after the auction) of the investment element 'gain' was £7603. On 1st Oct it was £10,530. Six market days of steady decline until today.

Now, that 'gain' is £10,905.

What makes today a special day? Anybody have any thoughts?

mcunliffe1
16/10/2024
12:56
Wow. Still holding and hoping for UK SMR win.
smurfy2001
16/10/2024
12:52
Well and truly broken through 550 now!
tygarreg
16/10/2024
10:09
ForeverBull - or the Wetherspoons board.

I come to this thread to learn something. Thank you for the vast majority of contributions.

lorse
16/10/2024
08:58
Ta Skinny. Tested a sell of 100 and about £164. Tested a buy of 100 and a bit more due to s.d. and commiss.

Looks like the i.i. service having a wobble when I enquire upon ABDN.

mcunliffe1
16/10/2024
08:29
Check ABDN again :-)
skinny
16/10/2024
08:28
Sometimes, just sometimes mind, out of the banter comes an occasion nugget.

Filter away, telling us is less interesting than most of the banter.

I'm able quite easily to shift from banter to detail should we be in receipt of anything significant. For the next two weeks there'll be rumour, fear, uncertainty and a languishing market. Today seems more lively than the past seven trading days but some odd things are evident. For example, the spread on ABDN is the widest I've seen in a long time. 154p sell 165p buy.

Why?

LGEN and PHNX are not so spread. I hold all three as well as RR of course.

mcunliffe1
16/10/2024
08:17
Filter button in use this morning.
bigbigdave
16/10/2024
08:13
Commercial Amish or military?
mcunliffe1
16/10/2024
07:58
As a pilot, I'm very bullish with this stock..and more so recently
amishp67
16/10/2024
07:49
Interestingly, Israel have indicated they will not attack Iranian oil/gas or nuclear sites. This has eased the price of oil, Brent heading down towards $74 from a high of about $80 a week ago.

This has pushed up the airline SP's in the hope if lower fuel costs.

I just hope Iran doesn't decide to blow-up one of its own (old maybe?) refineries to curry support against Israel and to push up the price of crude.

mcunliffe1
16/10/2024
06:46
Agreed ...please let's not make this like the RR board.TIA
foreverbull
16/10/2024
05:53
Please keep it civil.
skinny
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