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RR. Rolls-royce Holdings Plc

522.80
-3.40 (-0.65%)
Last Updated: 08:47:34
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Rolls-royce Holdings Plc LSE:RR. London Ordinary Share GB00B63H8491 ORD SHS 20P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  -3.40 -0.65% 522.80 951,249 08:47:34
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
522.40 522.80 528.40 522.40 526.20
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Aircraft Engine,engine Parts 16.49B 2.41B 0.2836 18.55 44.75B
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
08:47:30 O 133 522.80 GBX

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20/11/202407:29Rolls Royce 2023.3,690
19/11/202422:05ROLLS ROYCE - Powering out of the Pandemic37,027
20/9/202409:23Rolls Royce: Winning big orders - Up Full Thrust?11,180
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Posted at 21/11/2024 08:20 by Rolls-royce Daily Update
Rolls-royce Holdings Plc 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 526.20p.
Rolls-royce currently has 8,504,896,989 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Rolls-royce is £44,752,767,956.
Rolls-royce has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 18.55.
This morning RR. shares opened at 526.20p
Posted at 17/11/2024 18:55 by thegrafter
The link I posted has now locked me out under a pay wall so here is the article: Turnaround Takes Off: Why Rolls-Royce Is A Buy For The Long HaulNov. 12, 2024 4:20 AM ETRolls-Royce Holdings plc (RYCEY) Stock, RYCEF StockRLLCF1 CommentMountain Valley Value Investments393 FollowersPlay(13min)Summary* Rolls-Royce's turnaround plan, led by new CEO Tufan Erginbilgic, focuses on cost reductions, operational efficiency, and increasing margins, showing early signs of success.* The company's civil aerospace division, benefiting from the post-pandemic air travel recovery, has significantly boosted operating profit and free cash flow.* Rolls-Royce trades at a discount to peers despite strong financial improvements, presenting a buying opportunity as the business continues to perform well.* Key risks include execution challenges and exposure to global air travel trends, but the company's current trajectory suggests a positive future.IntroductionThe CEO calling the company he manages a'burning platform' tends not to be a good sign. For Rolls-Royce (OTCPK:RYCEY) (OTCPK:RYCEF) it was merely a truthful assessment of the company from the new CEO at the beginning of 2023. After almost half a decade of losses, problems with its flagship Trent 1000 engine, lower margins than competitors, and the Covid pandemic, Rolls-Royce was in a bad way. Change was needed. This plan involved reforming its civil aerospace division, lifting margins from 2.5% in 2022 to a range of 15-17%, in line with rivals. With a plan to cut £400 million off the cost base, cutting 6% of its workforce, and with strong growth in post-pandemic air travel, the plan is beginning to bear fruit. In its most recent half-year results, operating profit was up 74% year on year, and free cash flow up 225%. Shareholders have been rewarded with the shares up 93% so far this year. This raises the question; can the shares go any higher?In this article, I want to explore in more detail the company's latest results, the turnaround plan, and explain why I believe Rolls-Royce has a positive future ahead. The Turnaround PlanOperating over three divisions: Civil Aerospace, Defence, and Power Systems, Rolls-Royce is a key supplier in the global aviation and power system industries. Its largest division, civil aerospace, accounting for over half the company's revenue, operates as a subscription service. Airlines pay service fees based on the engine's flying hours, locking in recurring revenues.Despite its long history, Rolls-Royce has faced multiple issues in recent years. It traditionally relied on selling aircraft engines at a loss to gain market share, making profits in servicing contracts. This, however, made the company heavily exposed to downturns such as the pandemic. Combined with costly issues such as problems with the company's flagship Trent 1000 engine, and operational inefficiency, the company struggled with profitability, with margins far lower than competitors. This all led to a new CEO, Tufan Erginbilgic, being brought in early 2023 who described the company he inherited a 'burning platform'. A turnaround was needed.Since taking over the company, Erginbilgic has implemented a turnaround focused on cost reductions, renegotiation of underperforming contracts, and improving operational efficiency. He immediately raised prices and set out a target to reach operating profits of £2 billion by 2027. By the end of 2023, operating profits increased 143% year over year to £1.6 billion, showing early signs the turnaround was working.A key part of this turnaround not only involved increasing prices, but also cutting jobs to streamline operations and reduce the bloated cost base. Within his first year of joining, 2,500 job cuts were announced, equivalent to 6% of the workforce. Procurement was reformed to leverage the company's size and reduce costs, with back office functions brought together. Unlike previous attempts, this turnaround appears to be working and should help Rolls-Royce improve its margins to be in line with competitors.Aiding this turnaround has also been the global recovery in air travel. As the world has exited the pandemic, global air travel has bounced back, putting an upward wind behind Rolls-Royce. More flying means more engine flying hours, which means more revenue from servicing contracts. Although some long-haul routes to Asia remain weak, cross-Atlantic travel has rebounded strongly.With the factors driving growth in air travel remaining intact; rising disposable incomes in emerging markets, increasing demand for international travel, and increased migration which encourages frequent visits home to family, this presents a long-term sustained growth opportunity. As more travel occurs, Rolls-Royce will continue to see servicing revenue increase, capitalizing on its installed base of engines.The ongoing recovery in air travel, combined with the company's turnaround plan focussing on operational efficiency and improved margins, sets the company up for a more stable and profitable future. Investors have already been rewarded with increased earnings and a rally in the share price. With the turnaround plan continuing to positively impact results, a target of £2 billion in operating income, and boosting operating margins, Rolls-Royce is looking the strongest it has in years.First Half Earnings and Q3 trading updateRolls-Royce released its results for the first half of 2024 in August, which reflected the significant turnaround the company is currently undertaking. Operating profit came in at £1.1 billion, up 74% year-on-year, driven by cost efficiency's helping drive operating margins up 4.4% to 14%.Improved profitability was observed across all business segments, but was driven largely by the civil aerospace division that represents over 50% of the business. Underlying revenue in this division rose 27% year-over-year, reaching £2.2 billion, driven by engine flying hours improving 22% as international air travel increased and a small increase in shop visits. This resulted in service revenue contributing 68% of the division's revenues, and overall operating margins rising 5.6% to reach 18%.Power systems, makers of propulsion systems and power generation systems, reported a 6% increase in revenue, reaching £1.8 billion, driven by growth in demand in the power generation and governmental categories, offsetting weakness in the marine and industrial categories. Commercial optimization, combined with cost efficiencies, pushed the operating margin up 3.3% to 10.3%. The order book reached £2.4 billion, increasing the order backlog by 11% to £4.6 billion, suggesting a strong pipeline for future sales.The defense segments saw an 18% increase in revenues to £2.2 billion, with operating margin increasing 1.9% to 15.5%. This was driven by a strong 84% growth in revenue from the submarine division. The order book remains healthy at £8.5 billion, but is down 7% from the previous year. I believe this fall in the order book is not a cause for concern, with recent indications the UK government will be increasing defense spending, which should aid Rolls-Royce as a major UK defense supplier.Free Cash flow reached £1.2 billion in the first half, up 225% year-over-year, driven by reduced interest rate costs, and improvements in working capital. Net debt declined to £822 million, the lowest level in over five years, placing the company on a solid future footing with a strong balance sheet.More recently, Rolls-Royce released atrading update for the third quarter, announcing that their guidance remains unchanged for an operating profit of £2.1-2.3 billion and free cash flow of between £2.1 billion and £2.2 billion. In the 10 months to the end of October, the civil aerospace division has continued to see strong demand, with large engine flying hours reaching 102% of their 2019 pre-pandemic levels. Recently, the company has received further engine orders for 60 Trent 1000 engines from Cathay Pacific and in September was named as the preferred supplier for the construction of Small Modular Reactors by the Government of the Czech Republic.Overall, Rolls-Royce is displaying strong performance across all its divisions in both revenue growth and operating margins. The company has now reinstated the dividend at 30% of after tax profit, highlighting management's confidence in the business.ValuationRolls-Royce's ongoing turnaround has been reflected in its improving financial metrics and positive future earnings guidance, with the market taking note sending the shares significantly higher over the past year. That raises the question, is the company still a buy at this price?To determine whether the stock is fairly valued, I undertook a comparison to its peers: Safran (OTCPK:SAFRF), General Electric (GE), and MTU Aero Engines (OTCPK:MTUAF), all fellow industrial companies offering similar products to Rolls-Royce. Given the large difference in cash and debt levels, a direct comparison of earnings multiples will not suffice, and I instead use an enterprise value to EBITDA multiple. I also use a trailing free cash flow measure.Created by the author using data from Seeking AlphaWhen compared to its peers, we see that Rolls-Royce trades at a lower average multiple. On EV/EBITDA it has the second-lowest multiple, whilst on a price to free cash flow metric it has the lowest. This comes despite the recent strong improvements in operating profit and free cash flow, which are set to rise further in the coming years.With management's strong performance so far, and the strong earnings guidance, combined with the recent recovery in air travel, Rolls-Royce has a clear path to improved profits in the future. Despite the recent rise in the share price, it still trades at a discount to peers, which, I believe, will close in future years as the business continues to perform. As such, I give the shares a buy rating.RisksAs with any investment, it doesn't come without some risks. I believe there are two main risks that are important to consider.Firstly, execution risks. Many companies have attempted to turnaround with a change in strategy and failed. Rolls-Royce is no exception; it has a long history of under-delivering on restructuring and financial targets. By my count, this is the fifth major restructuring in 25 years following cost-cutting and restructuring in 2001, 2015, 2018, and 2020. Although it looks positive so far, the company's success will depend on strict cost optimization and streamlining. If this turnaround fails, Rolls-Royce may return to being the 'burning platform', that the new CEO inherited.With the company's reliance on its civil aerospace business, the company is heavily exposed to global air travel trends. Although flying has largely recovered or exceeded pre-pandemic levels, weakness remains on some long-haul routes, particularly to and from Asia, impacting service income. Additionally, the company remains heavily exposed to the economic cycle, with prolonged economic uncertainty often leading to reductions in demand for air travel. With service income tied to engine usage hours, a reduction in air travel would result in a fall in revenue.ConclusionRolls-Royce has faced multiple challenges over the past few years, from the covid pandemic to issues with its Trent-1000 engine, and low operating margins compared to peers. With new management in charge, the business appears to be undergoing a transformation by streamlining operating costs and boosting income from servicing. Combined with the growth in air travel following the Covid-19 pandemic, the company appears in a much stronger position, with operating income up 74% and operating margins reaching 14%. Despite this turnaround, the company still trades at a discount to peers, which, I believe, is unjustified given the strong performance. As such, I assign the shares a buy rating.
Posted at 06/11/2024 08:41 by mcunliffe1
I wouldn't get too upset about Miliband being the majority shareholder of NESO.


It's a quango and as such, has the (current) Sec. of State for Energy as the nominal 'shareholder'.
Something is driving RR higher today. As I post this it is up 28p this morning and the share price now stands at 588.2

I'm unclear what is pushing this higher.
Posted at 17/10/2024 07:25 by teamwork1
When SMR is approved, you talking about billion pounds revenue. RR share price could be worth more then 10 pounds a share.
Posted at 25/9/2024 07:20 by steeplejack
Daily Telegraph Questor buy recommendation today.Final two paragraphs below-With the company's shares currently trading on a price-to-earnings ratio of 38.3, there is scope for them to deliver further capital growth as profits rapidly rise over the coming years. With longer-term growth opportunities present across its power systems segment and in new markets, Rolls-Royce's investment potential remains impressive.Clearly, there is scope for short-term difficulties caused by factors such as supply chain challenges and the impact of time lags following interest rate cuts. They could prompt temporary share price weakness in the coming months. But, fundamentally, the company remains sound and has a solid strategy. We remain upbeat regarding its future prospects.Questor says: buy
Posted at 13/9/2024 05:43 by foreverbull
Rolls-Royce is on a smoother flight path at lastThe UK aircraft engine manufacturer is starting to live up to its distinguished name When a Rolls-Royce engine on a Cathay Pacific Airbus A350 caught fire shortly after taking off from Hong Kong last week, the aviation industry's collective groan could be heard around the world. Shares in Rolls-Royce fell 6.5 per cent as investors worried that its recovery was in jeopardy.Happily, it appears to have been a false alarm. The problem lay with an easily-replaced fuel pipe, rather than matching the scale of an earlier flaw on the Rolls-Royce Trent 1000 engine for the Boeing 787, which cost £2bn to remedy. That emerged in 2017 and the final part is only now being certified: in aerospace, fixing failures tends to take a long time and be very costly.Rolls-Royce knows this better than most. There is no finer name in the industry, with an aircraft heritage reaching back to the Eagle engine designed by Henry Royce in 1914. But its recent history is distinctly patchy: it was nationalised in 1971 when it ran low on cash and has struggled to grow smoothly since being privatised in 1987. It has not been a Rolls-Royce operation.Small wonder that Tufan Erginbilgiç, its no-nonsense chief executive, dubbed the company a "burning platform" when he arrived in January 2023. The Erginbilgiç strategy of culling managers and raising prices has worked: "A hundred times zero is still zero," is his mantra when faced with internal calls to boost sales by signing low-margin contracts. The share price has more than quadrupled since he came. It is a remarkable turnaround. Analysts who have for decades doubted Rolls-Royce's ability to deliver on its promises have finally turned bullish. Erginbilgiç has briskly imposed private equity-style disciplines on a culture dominated by over-optimistic and financially wayward engineers, and has so far won. "He is a terrific operator, demanding and clear," says one Rolls-Royce veteran.Erginbilgiç also had impeccable timing. Not much happens quickly in the industry, and he actually inherited from his predecessor Warren East a platform that was poised for growth, having stopped burning after a critical period during the pandemic. Nick Cunningham, an analyst at Agency Partners, notes that Erginbilgiç is not only a skilled leader but a lucky general.Two cycles have worked to his advantage. One is the fact that people are flying more. Engines are often sold to airlines on lease-like contracts under which manufacturers guarantee their reliability in return for cash payments based on flying hours. Rolls-Royce makes an initial loss on selling most commercial aircraft engines and the rewards grow as they are flown.The second cycle is the maturity of its portfolio. It costs billions to design and develop a new engine and it is also expensive if one turns out to have a problem that needs a redesign (as with the Trent 1000). But after about a decade, a reliable engine becomes highly profitable. As in the music and book publishing industries, the most desirable asset is a solid backlist.Erginbilgiç can still achieve more by carrying on squeezing and avoiding further nasty surprises. The company is only now generating sufficient cash to repair its battered balance sheet and consistency carries considerable rewards. As last week's fright in Hong Kong showed, investors still do not rate Rolls-Royce as highly as rivals such as Safran and GE Aerospace: it hasn't earned respect yet.But the ultimate prize is to make it far bigger in civil aerospace, along with its defence and power systems divisions. It now has about a 50 per cent share of new engine orders for widebody aircraft such as the Airbus A350. Its challenge is the absence of Rolls-Royce engines on single-aisle jets such as the Airbus A320 and Boeing 737 Max - a larger and faster growing market.Rolls-Royce left a single-aisle engine partnership with Pratt & Whitney in 2012 because of the financial demands. It may get another chance in the 2030s on the next generation of such aircraft and it is developing a new engine technology called UltraFan. But it will need greater scale to make and overhaul so many engines, although Erginbilgiç says it would seek a partner.Turbulence does not only strike Rolls-Royce: Pratt & Whitney faces a $3bn problem with its own geared turbofan engines on Airbus aircraft. The question is whether Erginbilgiç can exploit its newfound stability not only to improve today's business but to give it as great a future as its name.He may no longer be in charge when that happens, given that he is 64. But at Rolls-Royce, a leader must both improve the platform and build another for their successor. That is now his job.john.gapper@ft.com
Posted at 02/9/2024 15:52 by careful
Talking Telegraph today about the doubts about Milliband's commitment to mini nuke power stations.
His silence has caused one potential bidder to withdraw and RR.to scale back.

A lot of the recent share price rise was the great hope that SMR offered.
Posted at 19/8/2024 18:25 by vikingwarrier
goodbuy, RR is a very special share. It often drops 10p first thing then spends the entire day recovering and can finish blue. Then the next day It magically rises 10p and finishes down. When it comes to retail you will know that its all about price points? 100p/150p/200p/ etc.500p though is when price points change to 500p/600p/700p Normally it can take a week or so to break through but such a period of consolidation is good. if the share price breaks through without consolidation then it can often quickly drop below the price point.
Posted at 15/8/2024 06:56 by thegrafter
Apple News this morning: Rolls-Royce chief's £40m payday may be justified - here's whyRolls-Royce's chief executive Tufan Erginbilgic is already in line for a monster payday after just over a year and a half in the role.The FTSE 100 executive could be set for as much as £40m via a combination of remuneration and the company's soaring share price.Erginbilgic's £13m remuneration packet in 2023 already made him the third highest paid FTSE 100 CEO, second only to Astrazeneca's Pascal Soriot and Relx boss Erix Engstrom, according to a report from the High Pay Centre.But even despite ongoing rows in the City over chief executive's pay, critics would be hard pressed to find fault in the Turkish businessman's performance.Since he joined last January, shares have more than quadrupled to top London's premier index. That rally is made all the more remarkable given the struggles that gripped Rolls-Royce in the years prior, which included a very close brush with bankruptcy during the pandemic. Erginbilgic will now net over £32m in paper profit from the 9.3m shares he was awarded on arrival. Critics of his pay will point to the favourable market conditions which have led to the engineering giant posting a string of stellar results.Granted, surging profits in its aircraft engine making division can be placed down to booming demand for travel in the post-Covid era. Its defence business has also benefitted from rising military spending by government's around the globe in the wake of conflict in Ukraine and the Middle East. But Erginbilgic has been credited for his no-nonsense, cost cutting approach, epitomised by a widely-publicised statement to investors that Rolls' was a "burning platform," not long after taking up the position. He has moved at speed to axe middle managers and switch-up the senior management of the company and it is no coincidence the share price rally coincided with his arrival.Broader argument's over whether anyone should be entitled to such a huge pay rise given the economic backdrop still stand. Yet the exceptional performance has given a huge vote of confidence in British manufacturing and the capital's Stock Exchange amid fears that business is flocking elsewhere.The true test will be how Rolls' fares when the boom in aviation inevitably comes to an end. As of today though, Erginbilgic's record is near-faultless.Read More: BP veteran Tufan Erginbilgic secures Rolls-Royce's top job as Warren East departs after eight yearsRead More from City A.M. here
Posted at 13/8/2024 09:17 by freddie01
Rolls-Royce share price analysis: buy, sell or hold?



Rolls-Royce (LON: LON:RR) share price has held steady this year, making it one of the best-performing companies in the FTSE 100 index. It has risen by over 64% this year, giving it a market cap of over £41 billion.

Rolls-Royce is doing well
Rolls Royce, one of the leading industrial companies in the world, is doing well, helped by the rising demand across its three key divisions and great execution.

It confirmed this view recently when it published its financial results for the first half of the year. The numbers showed that its underlying revenue rose to £8.18 billion this year, higher than the £6.95 billion it made a year earlier.

Its operating profit nearly doubled as it moved from £673 million to over £1.14 billion while its profit before taxation soared to over £1.03 billion. Most importantly, Rolls-Royce generated a free cash flow of over £1.15 billion.

These results demonstrated that the management was executing well at a time when supply chain constraints are continuing. Most of its improvement came from its civil aviation business, where the company sells engines and then takes Long Term Service Agreements (LTSA).

When everything is going on well, the LTSA strategy is highly profitable since its airline customers pay for every flight hour, a process that spreads costs, making it more affordable to them. It is Rolls-Royce’s biggest cash earner.

Rolls-Royce is also growing its margins across all its divisions. Its civil aviation’s operating margins rose to 18% while the defense and power systems rose to 15.5% and 10.3%, respectively. If this trend continues, it means that the company is set to hit its mid-term targets ahead of schedule.

Meanwhile, Roll-Royce Holdings is also benefiting from the data center business as the artificial intelligence craze continues. Its power business had over $1.8 billion in revenues and an operating profit of over £189 million.

Most importantly, Rolls-Royce has improved its balance sheet. It ended the last quarter with over £6.8 billion in available liquidity, with its cash and equivalents standing at £4.3 billion. It has also reduced its net debt to over £0.8 billion, down from the pandemic high of £5.2 billion.

Additionally, Rolls-Royce investors will now benefit from the stock appreciation and a dividend, which will be between 30% and 40% of its underlying profit.

Rolls-Royce valuation and catalysts
The main concern among investors is whether Rolls-Royce is overvalued or undervalued. Recent data shows that the company has a market cap of over £41 billion or $52 billion, making it the 16th biggest company in the UK.

This valuation makes it significantly smaller than General Electric (NYSE:GE) Aerospace, the biggest jet engine manufacturer in the world, which has a valuation of over $179 billion. GE Aerospace made over $9.1 billion in revenues in the last quarter.

In terms of multiples, data shows that Rolls-Royce Holdings trades at a price-to-earnings ratio of 17, which is lower than the S&P 500 average of 21 and the FTSE 100 index average of 19. This means that the company is still at a discount since its revenue growth rate is better than that of the S&P 500 and FTSE 100.

Rolls-Royce is also trading at a discount than most of its industrial rivals. GE Aviation has a price-to-earnings multiple of 45 while companies like Howmet Aerospace (HWM), Safran (EPA:SAF), and RTX have multiples of over 40. These multiples mean that the company is trading at a discount.

Other metrics show that the company is undervalued. A discounted free cash flow (DCF) valuation shows that the company is relatively cheap. According to Simply Wall St, the company was trading at a 54% discount to its fair value.

Therefore, fundamentally, the company seems like it is undervalued. Besides, it is growing, its business is seeing strong demand, and is now a leaner company than what it was during the Covid-19 pandemic. It has also received upgrades from the three leading rating agencies like Moody’s, Fitch, and S&P Global.

However, the management will need to execute well to justify the current valuation. This means that they need to ensure the quality of its engines to prevent the maintenance woes it had a few years ago.

Rolls-Royce share price forecast
The daily chart shows that the RR stock price has been in a strong bull run this year and recently soared to a record high of 502p. It has remained above the 50-day and 100-day Exponential Moving Averages (EMA).

The Relative Strength Index (RSI) and the Stochastic Oscillator have continued rising, meaning that it has strong momentum. The stock has formed what looks like a double-top pattern.

Therefore, the stock needs to move above that resistance at 502p to confirm the bullish trend. If this happens, the next point to watch will be at 600p.

RR: is this perennial leader facing new challenges?
With valuations skyrocketing in 2024, many investors are uneasy putting more money into stocks. Sure, there are always opportunities in the stock market – but finding them feels more difficult now than a year ago.

Unsure where to invest next? One of the best ways to discover new high-potential opportunities is to look at the top performing portfolios this year.

Investing.com’s ProPicks are 6 model portfolios that identify the best stocks for investors to buy right now. For example, ProPicks found 9 overlooked stocks that jumped over 25% this year alone.

The new stocks that made the monthly cut could yield enormous returns in the coming years.

Is RR one of them?


hxxps://uk.investing.com/news/stock-market-news/rollsroyce-share-price-analysis-buy-sell-or-hold-3646359


Thanks to etank who posted this link on another site.
Posted at 02/8/2024 13:36 by jugears
careful, unfortunately today's share prices have very little to do with a companies performance.
Davetedjack, its not frustrating at all, the markets always over react,nothing goes up in a straight line, these little routes are actually quite good for topping up, these will be nearer £6 than £4 by Christmas I am SURE of that IMEO. had it not been for the markets over reacting I'm sure this would be over £5.00 today, unfortunately some of us have been here from the very lows so you will always get some panic selling & they will be the ones buying back in at a higher price next week when the share price goes back up again & trust me this will be up as quick as it fell.
Rolls-royce share price data is direct from the London Stock Exchange

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