Sainsbury (j) Dividends - SBRY

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Stock Name	Stock Symbol	Market	Stock Type	Stock ISIN	Stock Description
Sainsbury (j) Plc	SBRY	London	Ordinary Share	GB00B019KW72	ORD 28 4/7P

	Price Change	Price Change %	Stock Price	Last Trade
	6.80	3.05%	229.70	16:35:07

Open Price	Low Price	High Price	Close Price	Previous Close
222.60	222.30	232.10	229.70	222.90

more quote information »

Industry Sector
FOOD & DRUG RETAILERS

Sainsbury (j) SBRY Dividends History

Announcement Date	Type	Currency	Dividend Amount	Period Start	Period End	Ex Date	Record Date	Payment Date	Total Dividend Amount
05/11/2020	Special	GBX	7.3	19/03/2020	19/09/2020	12/11/2020	13/11/2020	18/12/2020	0
05/11/2020	Interim	GBX	3.2	19/03/2020	19/09/2020	12/11/2020	13/11/2020	18/12/2020	0
07/11/2019	Interim	GBX	3.3	07/03/2019	07/03/2020	14/11/2019	15/11/2019	20/12/2019	3.3
01/05/2019	Final	GBX	7.9	09/03/2018	09/03/2019	06/06/2019	07/06/2019	12/07/2019	11
08/11/2018	Interim	GBX	3.1	22/03/2018	22/09/2018	15/11/2018	16/11/2018	21/12/2018	0
30/04/2018	Final	GBX	7.1	10/03/2017	10/03/2018	07/06/2018	08/06/2018	13/07/2018	10.2
09/11/2017	Interim	GBX	3.1	23/03/2017	23/09/2017	16/11/2017	17/11/2017	02/01/2018	0
03/05/2017	Final	GBX	6.6	11/03/2016	11/03/2017	11/05/2017	12/05/2017	07/07/2017	10.2
09/11/2016	Interim	GBX	3.6	24/03/2016	24/09/2016	17/11/2016	18/11/2016	04/01/2017	0
04/05/2016	Final	GBX	8.1	12/03/2015	12/03/2016	12/05/2016	13/05/2016	08/07/2016	12.1
11/11/2015	Interim	GBX	4	26/03/2015	26/09/2015	19/11/2015	20/11/2015	04/01/2016	0
06/05/2015	Final	GBX	8.2	14/03/2014	14/03/2015	14/05/2015	15/05/2015	10/07/2015	13.2
12/11/2014	Interim	GBX	5	27/03/2014	27/09/2014	20/11/2014	21/11/2014	02/01/2015	0
07/05/2014	Final	GBX	12.3	15/03/2013	15/03/2014	14/05/2014	16/05/2014	11/07/2014	17.3
13/11/2013	Interim	GBX	5	28/03/2013	28/09/2013	20/11/2013	22/11/2013	03/01/2014	0
08/05/2013	Final	GBX	11.9	16/03/2012	16/03/2013	15/05/2013	17/05/2013	12/07/2013	16.7
14/11/2012	Interim	GBX	4.8	29/03/2012	29/09/2012	21/11/2012	23/11/2012	04/01/2013	0
09/05/2012	Final	GBX	11.6	17/03/2011	17/03/2012	16/05/2012	18/05/2012	13/07/2012	16.1
09/11/2011	Interim	GBX	4.5	01/04/2011	01/10/2011	16/11/2011	18/11/2011	06/01/2012	0
11/05/2011	Final	GBX	10.8	19/03/2010	19/03/2011	18/05/2011	20/05/2011	15/07/2011	15.1
10/11/2010	Interim	GBX	4.3	02/04/2010	02/10/2010	17/11/2010	19/11/2010	07/01/2011	0
13/05/2010	Final	GBX	10.2	20/03/2009	20/03/2010	19/05/2010	21/05/2010	16/07/2010	14.2
11/11/2009	Interim	GBX	4	03/04/2009	03/10/2009	18/11/2009	20/11/2009	08/01/2010	0
13/05/2009	Final	GBX	9.6	22/03/2008	22/03/2009	20/05/2009	22/05/2009	17/07/2009	13.2
12/11/2008	Interim	GBX	3.6	04/04/2008	04/10/2008	19/11/2008	21/11/2008	02/01/2009	0
14/05/2008	Final	GBX	9	22/03/2007	22/03/2008	21/05/2008	23/05/2008	18/07/2008	12
14/11/2007	Interim	GBX	3	06/04/2007	06/10/2007	21/11/2007	23/11/2007	04/01/2008	0
17/05/2007	Final	GBX	7.35	24/03/2006	24/03/2007	23/05/2007	25/05/2007	20/07/2007	9.75
15/11/2006	Interim	GBX	2.4	07/04/2006	07/10/2006	22/11/2006	24/11/2006	05/01/2007	0
17/05/2006	Final	GBX	5.85	25/03/2005	25/03/2006	24/05/2006	26/05/2006	21/07/2006	8
15/11/2005	Interim	GBX	2.15	08/04/2005	08/10/2005	23/11/2005	25/11/2005	06/01/2006	0
18/05/2005	Final	GBX	5.65	26/03/2004	26/03/2005	25/05/2005	27/05/2005	22/07/2005	7.8
17/11/2004	Interim	GBX	2.15	09/04/2004	09/10/2004	24/11/2004	26/11/2004	07/01/2005	0
19/05/2004	Final	GBX	11.36	31/03/2003	31/03/2004	26/05/2004	28/05/2004	23/07/2004	15.69
19/11/2003	Interim	GBX	4.33	11/04/2003	11/10/2003	26/11/2003	28/11/2003	09/01/2004	0
21/05/2003	Final	GBX	11.36	29/03/2002	29/03/2003	28/05/2003	30/05/2003	25/07/2003	15.58
20/11/2002	Interim	GBX	4.22	12/04/2002	12/10/2002	27/11/2002	29/11/2002	10/01/2003	0
29/05/2002	Final	GBX	10.82	30/03/2001	30/03/2002	12/06/2002	14/06/2002	26/07/2002	14.84
21/11/2001	Interim	GBX	4.02	13/10/2000	13/10/2001	28/11/2001	30/11/2001	11/01/2002	0
30/05/2001	Final	GBX	10.3	31/03/2000	31/03/2001	06/06/2001	08/06/2001	27/07/2001	14.32
22/11/2000	Interim	GBX	4.02	14/10/1999	14/10/2000	04/12/2000	08/12/2000	12/01/2001	0
09/06/2000	Final	GBX	10.3	01/04/1999	01/04/2000	14/06/2000	16/06/2000	28/07/2000	14.32
23/11/1999	Interim	GBX	4.02	16/10/1998	16/10/1999	06/12/1999	10/12/1999	14/01/2000	0
02/06/1999	Final	GBX	11.3	03/04/1998	03/04/1999	14/06/1999	18/06/1999	18/08/1999	15.32
06/05/1998	Final	GBX	10.15	07/03/1997	07/03/1998	18/05/1998	22/05/1998	24/07/1998	13.9

Top Dividend Posts

Date	Subject
27/1/2021 09:42	sbb1x: Shorters getting hurt OnSbryPsonPfcCineThey are in top 10 shorted stocks Read Full Thread Follow Reply
21/1/2021 17:00	knowing: So SBRY is the new British Airways Avios Partner Read Full Thread Follow Reply
08/1/2021 09:35	loganair: Sainsbury’s moving up a gear, says AJ Bell: Strong Christmas sales from Sainsbury’s (SBRY) show the supermarket is ‘moving up a gear’ and accelerating growth, says AJ Bell. The supermarket reported a 9.3% rise in like-for-like Christmas sales, with third quarter sales up 8.6%. Russ Mould, head of investment at AJ Bell, said sales of the group’s Taste the Difference premium range showed ‘the supermarket game isn’t always about having the cheapest possible price’. It has also seen success with Argos, which benefited from the ‘digital Christmas’ caused by the pandemic, he added. ‘After years of struggling and trying to work out ways to accelerate growth, Sainsbury’s finally looks like it has moved up a gear,’ said Mould. ‘New chief executive Simon Roberts is off to a great start, although there still remain numerous pressures on the business, such as being able to satisfy ferocious demand for online delivery slots, dealing with supply chain disruptions, and never taking [its] eye off the grocery competition.’ The shares were trading up 5.2%, or 12.1p, at 245p at time of writing yesterday. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
05/12/2020 16:10	sharesoc: The Stockopedia report and recording from our webinar with Sainsburys on 24th Nov can be found here for full members to view: hTTps://www.sharesoc.org/seminar/sharesoc-webinar-with-sainsburys-sbry-24-november-2020/ To access the presentation, you'll need to be a full member of ShareSoc, which is a not-for-profit organisation that supports individual shareholders and campaigns for shareholder rights. If you're not already a member you can join here: hxxps://www.sharesoc.org/membership/ Once you've joined, you'll receive an invitation to register for our "members network" private social network, from where you'll be able to access the presentation (and presentations on 100s of other meetings). If you're already a member and have any difficulty accessing the report, please do not hesitate to contact us here: hxxps://www.sharesoc.org/contact-us/ Read Full Thread Follow Reply
02/12/2020 18:11	spob: Tesco to pay back £585m of Covid business rates relief Supermarket says it is ‘conscious of our responsibilities to society’ Opinion: where Tesco leads on rates relief others should follow Mark Sweney The Guardian 2 Dec 2020 Tesco is to pay back the £585m in business rates relief accepted from the UK government to help the supermarket weather the coronavirus pandemic, months after paying investors hundreds of millions in dividends after sales soared. Tesco, which said “every penny” of the rates relief had been spent on responding to the pandemic, added that in making the repayment it was “conscious of our responsibilities to society”. In total, the big six supermarkets – Tesco, Sainsbury’s, Asda, Morrison, Aldi and Lidl – will save £1.9bn in bills during the tax year to 31 March 2021, according to figures from Altus Group, a property adviser. Tesco, which defended its decision to pay a £315m dividend to shareholders in October, is to pay back the rates relief and its move ramps up pressure on rivals to follow suit. “The board has agreed unanimously that we should repay the rates relief we have received,” said John Allan, the chairman of Tesco. “We are financially strong enough to be able to return this to the public and we are conscious of our responsibilities to society. We firmly believe now that this is the right thing to do and we hope this will enable additional support to those businesses and communities who need it.” The big supermarkets have been heavily criticised for taking the payouts over concerns that taxpayer money could have been directed to sectors that really needed the financial support. Tesco maintains that the government made the right decision to step in with the support at the beginning of the pandemic, when supermarkets faced being overwhelmed logistically as shoppers started panic-buying, supply lines were stretched to breaking point and there was the possibility of mass absenteeism. “[There was a] real and immediate risk to the ability of supermarkets to feed the nation,” the company said. “We are immensely grateful for the financial and policy support provided to us by the governments of the UK. This was a gamechanger and allowed us to ensure customers got access to the essentials they needed.” Tesco said costs relating to the pandemic are estimated to hit £725m this year but paying back the rates relief is the corporately responsible thing to do. “While business rates relief was a critical support at a time of significant uncertainty, some of the potential risks we faced are now behind us,” said Ken Murphy, Tesco’s chief executive. “Every decision we’ve taken through the crisis has been guided by our values and a commitment to playing our part. In that same spirit, giving this money back to the public is absolutely the right thing to do by our customers, colleagues and all of our stakeholders.” Tesco, Sainsbury’s and Morrisons have paid dividends to shareholders even while receiving the state aid. Sainsbury’s disclosed business rates relief worth £230m in the first half of its financial year, while paying £231m in dividends. The government introduced a 12-month break on business rates in March across England and Wales because it feared the pandemic would strain retailers’ finances, potentially threatening their ability to feed the country. However, the reality proved very different, with big supermarkets enjoying a sales boost, albeit with higher costs. Altus’s projections showed that Tesco, the UK’s largest supermarket chain, is expected to receive relief worth £585m during the year, while Sainsbury’s will receive £498m. Asda and Morrisons will receive £297m and £279m respectively. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
02/12/2020 07:55	unastubbs: answer my own q. dividend, probably safe, but declared divis have been reneged upon this year...so it's a valid question. payday is scheduled 18th dec Read Full Thread Follow Reply
02/12/2020 07:09	unastubbs: rns from tesco, they will repay business rates relief. sbry must surely follow. will they pull the dividend?? Read Full Thread Follow Reply
11/11/2020 13:56	pierre oreilly: Of course the share will be marked down by the divi amount first thing tomorrow - but i'm expecting it to soon regain that 10p, just to get back on the same p/e as now. The xd date is when you qualify for the divi, on or after xd (i.e. xd = without dividend) you don't qualify. The record date is when the register is read and determines where the divis are sent. For those in before opening on xd day and not yet in the shareholders register on the record date, (and vv) the divis get sent to the wrong place, and the brokers sort it out, ensuring those who qualify get them, and those who don't don't. I recently bought due to the far better trading than i was expecting, and nudged along by th lumped together interim plus last years final. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
11/11/2020 13:43	paulo435: Yes dividend buying likely going on, but also there’s heavy lobbying for extended opening hours in the run up to Xmas. Anyone know why the ex dividend date is declared as being tomorrow the 12th, but yet in the recent results announcement the special dividend is being paid to those on the register of members as at close of play on the 13th. Wondering if holders need to stay until 13th for this, not the 12th, unless the register is based on data from the 12th. Either way, I’m curious to see if this price drops significantly or not after these dates and if the dividend milkers have upped and left. 5%+ dip to come do we think ? (All other things being equal) Read Full Thread Follow Reply
02/11/2020 12:26	loganair: Sainsbury's is tipped to restart dividend payments this week despite a row over it receiving a huge tax break and a second national lockdown. City analysts said they expect the supermarket to give the green light to dividends again – with analysts at Barclays pencilling in a £220 million payout to shareholders. That assumes the chain pays both a dividend for the past six months and a 'catch-up' for a payout it postponed earlier this year. Shore Capital analyst Clive Black believes Sainsbury's will resume dividends. He said: 'Retail investors and pensioners who have no interest coming in from their savings have seen dividends from banking, insurance and oil dry up and are increasingly looking to supermarkets as a source of income.' Black said payouts were justified because supermarkets had invested in adapting stores for social distancing and hadn't furloughed employees. Sainsbury's, which owns Argos, is expected to report a 15 per cent rise in retail profits. Read Full Thread Follow Reply

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