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SBRY Sainsbury (j) Plc

270.40
-1.50 (-0.55%)
28 Mar 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Sainsbury (j) Plc LSE:SBRY London Ordinary Share GB00B019KW72 ORD 28 4/7P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  -1.50 -0.55% 270.40 271.00 271.20 273.10 268.80 272.70 5,324,762 16:35:11
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Grocery Stores 31.49B 207M 0.0878 30.88 6.39B
Sainsbury (j) Plc is listed in the Grocery Stores sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker SBRY. The last closing price for Sainsbury (j) was 271.90p. Over the last year, Sainsbury (j) shares have traded in a share price range of 244.10p to 310.60p.

Sainsbury (j) currently has 2,356,866,697 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Sainsbury (j) is £6.39 billion. Sainsbury (j) has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 30.88.

Sainsbury (j) Share Discussion Threads

Showing 21501 to 21523 of 24100 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
09/11/2020
16:12
Why indeed? time will tell.
mackie
09/11/2020
15:41
Yes indeed - but today is not the 13th! Why did we suddenly lose the value of both dividends in 2 hours?
grahamite2
09/11/2020
15:12
Ex div on the 13th, payday 18th Dec. 10.5p
mackie
09/11/2020
14:37
What's that all about?
grahamite2
07/11/2020
11:54
Argos model works well, browse what you want online read the reviews ect in the morning then pick it up with your groceries in the afternoon/evening or if its large get it delivered the same day.Its also well positioned to benefit while the pandemic hits many other businesses much harder.The whole idea of buying was to integrate them in Sainsburys stores not invest in stand alones

The counters take way to many staff to operate and its a declining market especially with nearly half of all turnover online.So closing them is the right move too something Tesco have also been doing.

Plenty of opportunity to streamline costs instore too.Hopefully much better than one Coupe did which many stores are still recovering from.

I still worry about the amount of large stores they have and the cost of maintaining an often ageing estate.

Divi reinstated too so much as I don't see it flying looks reasonable value if looking for income at present imo.

tim 3
06/11/2020
20:52
buywell is of the opinion that as more and more daily cases of covid-19 occur Joe Public will finally get the message just how nasty this disease is and how easy it is to catch it not just once but twice etc

Why any people go to shops to buy food beats buywell as they are putting themselves at risk

Also buying any fresh produce in open displays ie not covered

buywell would think deliveries of cans and sealed pre-packed products would best minimise risk

As would growing fresh vegetables in your own garden ie dig up the lawn

buywell3
06/11/2020
16:17
spob, thought were results were pretty decent when you stripped out the
exceptionals.

Longer term issue here(besides Amazon etc) may be these long term leases
SBRY are tied in to on some of the store portfolio.

Read about one yesterday on a superstore, it's a 21 year lease with 5 yearly upward
Only RPI linked rent reviews.

Now how the .... can you be anywhere near sure that large store will still be profitable in 5 years, lets alone 10 or 15.

It is akin to financial madness imv.

Notice TSCO spending a lot of surplus cash buying back their freeholds ion some stores.

essentialinvestor
06/11/2020
14:38
I'm in - notwithstanding a nasty feeling that somebody knows something!
grahamite2
06/11/2020
14:15
Losing fresh meat and fish is a sad parting with tradition, but there you go, time marches on. Anyway it always struck me as most unfortunate that fresh fish was so close to pastry!
grahamite2
06/11/2020
09:54
Sound strategy all round, IMO.

Dead easy ordering and collecting at Argos, and those catalogues were a thing of the past.

Ditching fresh meat and fish counters - about time - what a waste. Not 100% convinced about the deli, but guess that the same space will be used to greater effect - just make sure we can find stuff!

poikka
06/11/2020
07:33
they wrongly sold homebase which could have integrated Argos within and close all the high street shops as they are doing.would have been winning formula imo.look at Kingfisher.
sr2day
05/11/2020
18:45
But from what base did it rise ?
That is the question

The chart is not good and the 200ma is dropping with occasional rises that do not last occurring from time to time

180p has been hit and imo looks like being hit again from higher SP's than the current peak

dyor

buywell3
05/11/2020
17:28
I know the pandemic screws the figures a bit but for online to account for 40% of sales is still a staggering statistic no wonder they are shutting counters and cutting costs in stores.
tim 3
05/11/2020
15:45
Great might buy in on this dip, for the special divi and the normal divi
ny boy
05/11/2020
15:34
paid on 18 December 2020 to shareholders on the Register of Members at the close of business on 13 November 2020.

so xd about the 12 nov i should imagine

pierre oreilly
05/11/2020
15:09
Hi, what are the dividend dates please? Special and interim?,

EX dividend dates I’m asking??

porsche1945
05/11/2020
15:09
Hi, what are the dividend dates please? Special and interim?
porsche1945
05/11/2020
14:07
Loganair... you must be Ricard Hunter or a plagiarist
muffinhead
05/11/2020
13:42
The underlying trading figures are generally strong and reflect Sainsbury’s ability to move quickly, particularly with its online offering, in meeting additional demand.

Digital sales over the period increased by 117% to £5.8 billion, which now represents 40% of the group total. The current fulfilment of 700,000 orders per week is expected to increase to 760,000 by year-end.

Meanwhile, grocery sales grew by 8.2% and General Merchandise by 7.4%, with pandemic-related changes in customer buying patterns resulting in declines for fuel of 44.6% and for clothing of 18.3%.

The outlook is not plain sailing, particularly given the fiercely competitive arena in which Sainsbury operates, and where competitors are also making large strides in terms of tempting consumers sometimes simply based on price.

This will put further pressure on margins, quite apart from the transformation programme which the group has chosen to pursue.

The more recent share price performance has held up well given the economic backdrop, and has risen by 8% in the last six months, although remaining down by 9% in 2020.

Over the last year, a marginal gain of 1% compares to a decline of 20% for the wider FTSE 100. The strides which Sainsbury has made, allied to its prospects for future growth, has resulted in an improvement to the market consensus, which has recently moved to a ‘buy’.

loganair
05/11/2020
12:51
More QE money printing for businesses, self-emloyed and employees
Furlough to extend to end March

Bank of England £150 billion QE extension announced


Rishi Sunak

muffinhead
05/11/2020
11:53
-- Loss before tax GBP(137) million, reflecting GBP438 million of one-off costs associated with Argos store closures and other strategic and market changes

From the official RNS and a very different slant from the report quoted by loganair at #21293, which gives the impression the loss is down to reduced sales. Looks like a buy.

grahamite2
05/11/2020
11:41
Sainsbury's seems to be responding to lockdown II rather well. Yesterday I tried to place an order with Tesco but they had no delivery slots for nearly a fortnight. So Sainsbury's step in and I'll see them next Tuesday - at 11 p.m. but at least they're coming. Morrisons also has no slots for ages.
grahamite2
05/11/2020
11:01
Sainsbury's also announced plans to open more grocery stores, even as it closes most of its Argos sites. Like fellow UK grocer the Co-op, the chain will open more convenience and slightly larger neighborhood stores over the next three years, in anticipation of customers wanting to shop locally.
loganair
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