Sainsbury (j) Share Price (SBRY)

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	Shares Traded	Last Trade
	0.00	0.0%	267.50	5,487,102	16:35:19

Bid Price		Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price
266.50		266.70	269.40	264.90	267.20

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
Food & Drug Retailers	29,895.00	854.00	29.80	9.0	6,256

Last Trade Time	Trade Type	Trade Size	Trade Price	Currency
18:06:54	O	28,161	267.898	GBX

Related Shares
Tesco (TSCO), Morrison (wm) Supermarkets (MRW), Tortilla Mexican Grill (MEX), Mccoll's Retail (MCLS)

Sainsbury (j) (SBRY) Latest News

Sainsbury (j) News

Date	Time	Source	Headline
01/2/2023	15:30	UKREG	Sainsbury(J) PLC Block listing Interim Review
01/2/2023	13:35	UKREG	Sainsbury(J) PLC Total Voting Rights
01/2/2023	13:15	ALNC	New shareholder Bestway increases Sainsbury's stake to 4.5% - filing
01/2/2023	08:15	UKREG	Sainsbury(J) PLC Holding(s) in Company
31/1/2023	12:40	DJN	UK January Grocery-Price Inflation Hits Record High
30/1/2023	12:00	UKREG	Sainsbury(J) PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
27/1/2023	08:11	ALNC	TOP NEWS: Convenience store chain Bestway buys 3.5% of Sainsbury's
27/1/2023	07:03	UKREG	Sainsbury(J) PLC Response to Bestway Group Announcement
27/1/2023	07:00	UKREG	Bestway Group Limited Acquisition of shares in J Sainsbury plc
20/1/2023	15:50	UKREG	Sainsbury(J) PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding

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Sainsbury (j) Investors Sainsbury (j) Takeover Rumours

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Sainsbury (j) (SBRY) Discussions and Chat

Sainsbury (j) Forums and Chat

Date	Time	Title	Posts
04/2/2023	22:28	SAINSBURY - up for grabs?	172
03/2/2023	10:20	*** J Sainsbury plc ***	22,921
01/10/2022	19:57	A TAKEOVER OF SAINSBURYS IS HIGHLY LIKELY..TIME TO BUY!	13
01/10/2022	13:05	SAINSBURY: JUST HEARD ON RADIO 5 THAT TAKEOVER COULD BE ON AGAIN	8
30/9/2022	14:15	sainsbury's shorting, chat, charts and competition	51

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Sainsbury (j) (SBRY) Top Chat Posts

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Posted at 05/2/2023 08:20 by Sainsbury (j) Daily Update Sainsbury (j) Plc is listed in the Food & Drug Retailers sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker SBRY. The last closing price for Sainsbury (j) was 267.50p. Sainsbury (j) Plc has a 4 week average price of 237.70p and a 12 week average price of 209.20p. The 1 year high share price is 294.10p while the 1 year low share price is currently 168.70p. There are currently 2,338,769,016 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 28,108,267 shares. The market capitalisation of Sainsbury (j) Plc is £6,256,207,117.80. Read Full Thread Reply
Posted at 03/2/2023 18:11 by loganair Bestway is no longer a wholesaler. It’s an activist investor… in Sainsbury’s - By Adam Leyland: It’s easy to dismiss Bestway’s £250m “investment221; in Sainsbury’s as the actions of a tilting upstart. It’s clearly in no position to pull off an acquisition via a debt-fuelled reverse takeover. And timing-wise, it’s arguably missed its moment from an investment point of view. Even before news broke of the 4.5% stake it’s now taken, Sainsbury’s share price was already up almost 50% from its low last October, including a 20% increase this year. But this is no passive investment, relying on the Sainsbury’s management to boost the Pervez-Choudrey-Sheikh family’s wealth funds. No. We need to think of Bestway as activist investors, like Nelson Peltz, who got himself a seat on the Unilever board (and countless others before) with a stake way smaller than Bestway’s, and has taken an active role in the departure of CEO Alan Jope and the appointment of Hein Schumacher. Or Kelso Group with its new 0.4% stake in THG. Or MS Galleon, a Vienna-based investor that is trying to use its 30% stake in Topps Tiles to oust CEO (and ex-Sainsbury’s exec) Darren Shapland and make the DIY chain stock more tiles from a manufacturer it owns. Bestway is “looking forward to supporting the executive management team”. That means altering the Sainsbury’s strategy, and with a view to bolstering the fortunes of Bestway in a far broader sense than shares alone. Sainsbury’s, of course, pulled out of its fledgling wholesale supply deal to focus on “food first”. But teaming up with other Sainsbury’s investors like Daniel Kretinsky and the Qatar Investment Authority, Bestway could form a powerful lobby for change, putting pressure on the Sainsbury’s board to do “a Tesco-Booker”. That deal achieved £200m of synergies, and who’s to say the combination of the Well pharmacy, retail franchise arm, combined buying capabilities, a strong property portfolio and better cash discipline couldn’t do something similar? With a paper deal for a 10%-15% stake, Sainsbury’s wouldn’t even have to hand over any cash. So Sainsbury’s would remain a public company but controlled by Bestway and other non-execs. Smart, eh? Read Full Thread Follow Reply
Posted at 01/2/2023 20:26 by loganair One thing I can see, is the broker / advising bank who is buying the shares for Bestway will do every thing they can to keep Sainsbury's share price down, to stop them rising. I notice there were 3 x 921,501 Buys reported after hours and all 3 for the same price??? + after hours 329,724 and 280,000. I would say all 5 trades are far too large for the Private Retail Investor. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
Posted at 31/1/2023 11:01 by dipa11 It is good to see share price improved and shorting is still not reduce @ current level 3.73% plus 1.00% sleeper account. I am waiting for others bidder to come forward that is why shorting is on hold. They are able to close shorting @ around 1.70 gbp the lowest price but not done. So wait and watch to cross 3.00 gbp and further reaction in price much better. Good luck Read Full Thread Follow Reply
Posted at 28/1/2023 08:05 by spob Not anti Sainsbury's It's just obvious the management have not been aligned with shareholders for decades. There's no getting away from it. The long term share price performance has been utterly diabolical. And for good reason. If a good business manager had been running this company for the last 30 years, shareholders would be very happy indeed Michael O'Leary Kate Swan Simon Wolfson Read Full Thread Follow Reply
Posted at 27/1/2023 12:08 by dipa11 We reached price couple a days ago without any news. So now i am looking for further rise in share price and reduction in shorting or closing. My target price is 290 to 330 pence. Today turnover around 3% plus change hand this will continue for next week. So enjoy the ride Have a gr8 day Read Full Thread Follow Reply
Posted at 18/1/2023 17:12 by spob UK inflation: how everyday items and services shot up in price Basics such as eggs, bread and drinks are in a basket of items that rose at over twice December’s 10.5% inflation rate. Price rises of many goods outstripped December’s 10.5% inflation rate with bread up 20.5%, electricity 65.4% and hotels 18.1% Richard Partington The Guardian 18 Jan 2023 The UK’s inflation rate fell for a second month in December, dropping to 10.5%. But households remain under pressure as prices continue to rise for a wide range of goods and services. Despite the fall in the headline rate, food and non-alcoholic drinks jumped by a collective 16.8%, the fastest annual rate of increase since 1977. Price rises for restaurant meals and overnight stays in hotels also accelerated. The Office for National Statistics compiled the overall figures using the consumer prices index, but also logs individual goods and service prices. Here we break down how those everyday items have shot up over the past year. In each case, the figure is the percentage change in the average price over the 12 months to December 2022. Food Food inflation items Low-fat milk 46% Sugar 38.5% Butter 29.3% Pasta products and couscous 29.1% Eggs 28.9% Jams, marmalades and honey 24.2% Ready-made meals 21.7% Bread 20.5% Fish 19.6% Pizza and quiche 13.2% Fruit 6.5% Drinks Mineral or spring waters 23.3% Soft drinks 18% Fruit and vegetable juices 16.7% Coffee 10.1% Tea 11.2% Beer 5.4% Spirits 4.3% Wine 2% Electricity, gas and other fuels Gas 128.9% Electricity 65.4% Solid fuels 31.7% Clothing and shoes Garments for men 8.8% Garments for infants and children 6.2% Garments for women 6% Footwear for men 5.6% Footwear for infants and children 5.4% Footwear for women 0.2% Household items and furniture Garden furniture 12.2% Cookers 11.3% Lighting equipment 9.6% Carpets and rugs 9.4% Refrigerators, freezers and fridge-freezers 9.2% Bed linen 7.7% Vehicles and passenger transport New cars 6.7% Motorcycles 1.8% Bicycles 0.9% Secondhand cars -5.5% By air 44.1% By bus and coach 17.5% By train 6.9% By sea and inland waterway 6.4% Hospitality and recreation Hotels and motels 18.1% Fast food and takeaway food services 12.3% Restaurants and cafes 10.1% Holiday centres, campsites and youth hostels 9.1% Cinemas, theatres and concerts 6.9% Museums 6.2% Other recreational items Products for pets 16.2% Garden products 13.5% Veterinary and other services for pets 12.2% Sport equipment 4.3% Read Full Thread Follow Reply
Posted at 03/1/2023 10:31 by loganair J Sainsbury: 2022 has been a bruising year for the UK’s established grocers like Sainsbury’s (LSE:SBRY). Takings have been hit hard by falling demand for food and other essentials. At the same time their margins have shrunk as they’ve slashed prices to tempt shoppers through their doors. A subsequent fall in the J Sainsbury share price now leaves the grocer looking extremely cheap on paper. At 218p per share, it trades on a price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of 10.5 times. The forward dividend yield meanwhile clocks in at a market-beating 5.7%. Pleasingly, the cost-of-living crisis is tipped to moderate during the second half of 2023. So shoppers could have more money to spend in Sainsbury’s. But the business still has to grapple with the long-term problem of rising competition, a battle it’s shown little sign of winning. Its market share has dropped 1.7% over the past 10 years as discounters Aldi and Lidl have expanded. Earlier this month, Sainsbury’s announced plans to invest another £50m to bring down prices. As a potential investor, I want to see the firm do more to defend itself. Profits-sapping price cutting hasn’t worked yet and I think the business is pouring away good money after bad. The FTSE 100 firm also faces prolonged staff, energy and product cost inflation that could persist long beyond 2023. This low-cost share carries far too much risk for my liking. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
Posted at 09/10/2022 18:38 by clive7878 I believe that Tescos share price was 477p some years back. Surely - even if Sainsburys has lower profits and lower profits wont be down by 33% either - the share price cannot drop much further ?? Shows one can lose a lot money on a solid 100 share stock. £3 to 1.74 in 6 months. A number of share prices have fallen off a cliff of late though. But it looks like that the dividend of 7% may be held over the next 3 years, which will be good if it is not wiped out by a further lower share price. Are we at the bottom or near is the $64 question ?? But then for a dividend share - what about DEC.? Read Full Thread Follow Reply
Posted at 01/10/2022 15:28 by clive7878 Has Sainsburys share price now bottomed out is the £64 question?. The yield is obviously very appealing. But then Vodafone is also in the same situation with a 8% yield. Is it a buying time, when will the share price stop falling ??? 325p bid price, almost double what it is now, is almost dreaming. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
Posted at 21/9/2022 17:02 by m_kerr they're doing the sale and leaseback to buy back the other portfolio of stores, which they've probably decided is the better bet. what they appear not to have considered is they could either borrow to buy them out (cheaper), or cut the dividend to fund it, either of which is a much better decision than another s&l. the way land values are going long term, a SBRY with high freehold ownership could be a rock solid business throwing off cash, underpinned by rising property prices. so a truly baffling capital allocation decision, but that's the story of the UK listed supermarkets. a lesson in how not to allocate capital. the outcome of that is plain for all to see in the share price. compare the shareholder returns of the REITs they sell to in the last 5 years or so. they do zero work, other than collect rent, and make a higher return on capital than the supermarkets themselves. consider all the work and risk they take, the fact that the REITs get paid before SBRY shareholders, and decide which business as investors you want to put your bets on. Read Full Thread Follow Reply

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