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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Secure Trust Bank Plc | LSE:STB | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B6TKHP66 | ORD 40P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
18.00 | 2.33% | 792.00 | 780.00 | 790.00 | 792.00 | 792.00 | 792.00 | 3,597 | 16:35:07 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Commercial Banks, Nec | 185.5M | 24.3M | 1.2796 | 6.19 | 150.4M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
28/3/2023 16:08 | If the conditions are as I believe, with credit tightening and STB having cash, the lower price just means a higher yield for buyers - TBD. People will still need finance but the cost isn't coming down. Sad state of affairs. | p1nkfish | |
28/3/2023 15:44 | 22k buys/11k sells today: and the price drops 4%. You couldn’t make it up! R. | retsius | |
18/3/2023 08:05 | Credit conditions are tightening. STB having that cash means they are ready. The rest comes down to risk management. There will be no lack of demand imho. I rate him as CEO. Worse places to park cash. | p1nkfish | |
18/3/2023 07:17 | More good news yesterday with the buy back of the Tier 2 bonds. "We are pleased to have completed the bond refinancing and expansion of our capital base. With our enlarged regulatory capital base, we are strongly positioned to continue to help consumers and businesses fulfil their ambitions and to scale our business." A confident statement from the CEO David McCreadie. Doesn't sound like a bank in trouble or with any links to SVB. | cfro | |
17/3/2023 11:29 | They have funding in place, they have their own channels to market, that market will ebb and flow but is not going away. I think most of their fate is in their own hands. As credit dries up (it is happening even with the big banks, lending criteria tightening) credit costs rise and thats profit to STB. They don't need to rule the world, just have cash available at a profitable margin. They now do and the price of that capital is fixed to STB but rising to their target markets. Do I have it wrong? That 13% for the £90M doesn't look too high. They landed it at a good time to do so. Lucky? | p1nkfish | |
17/3/2023 11:17 | I want to believe you p1nk. But I don't think you can ignore the contagion risk from a share price perspective. Obviously if we have a major run / meltdown, it will affect all financial companies (some more than others). But the entire banking sector will be on watch until things normalise. I think you're right in that it will recover and march onwards but I highly doubt it will de-couple from events taking place across the pond. I could be wrong. | catabrit | |
15/3/2023 21:26 | Saudis have a regulatory limit it seems. Initially I thought SNB stood for Swiss National Bank and I DID get worried. STB held up well initially (often the case) and I did sell some around 800p to buy heavily sold stuff. Sadly the oversold stuff kept going down so I'm barely better off. As usual I should sell for cash initially. Then I potentially could have bought back below 730p. Big question is how will it respond to full year results. | apple53 | |
15/3/2023 19:00 | STB tarred with the same brush but different target market, management, etc. etc. To be expected. Will recover and march onwards. | p1nkfish | |
15/3/2023 18:25 | Total meltdown in markets. Good taken down with the not so good. STB’s prudent banking credentials totally ignored. Credit Suisse : what a shambles, no wonder the Saudi’s no longer want to support the company. Aimho. | retsius | |
07/3/2023 19:04 | Thanks to Spob on the VAL thread. (Excerpted from Lord Lee of Trafford in the FT) Secure Trust is a classic example where I believe the market has failed to appreciate its very conservative approach to lending — I bought as low as 650p having paid over £12 last April. The asset value has to be around that latter figure and the 6 per cent yield is likely well covered. There has since been a limited recovery to 750p at the time of writing. -------------------- | brucie5 | |
06/3/2023 20:42 | O /t, Tsco and weir look interesting. | p1nkfish | |
06/3/2023 20:11 | Thats a big question Brucie. I use weeklies with MACD Cross as #1, Coppock close and scan for consolidation above the EMA 20 line for at least 5 weeks then a breakout above the Donchian channel. Look for a Donchian H-L of about 5% during consilidation. Ideally breakout at higher than average volume. Nothing in the UK met the scan for the past 2 weeks. STB, EPWN. I don't hold many stocks, about 16 at max but currently at 20 and looking to reduce that number. When it works it works very well but fussy so can be a while before anything comes into view and if it looks good will go in large, have done that with STB. Todays breakout was text book and the stab at timing it worked too. | p1nkfish | |
06/3/2023 17:43 | Thanks pinkish. Glad you agree with Gama. Dotd needs to break over the £ level again, but when it moves, moves fast. 1.20 initial target, but one to hold beyond that. Likewise Gama. What else on your scanner, please, and what signals do you use? | brucie5 | |
06/3/2023 17:26 | GAMA looks like it could run, less enamoured by DOTD. I won't take part in either, using my own scanner to find opps, so far so good, neither turned up on its radar. GAMA does look very interesting with a moce towards 1263 possible and motoring well thereafter. Don't know when by though. Good luck with both. | p1nkfish | |
06/3/2023 17:07 | Pinkfish, assuming that you like charts, you may wish to take a look at GAMA and DOTD. | brucie5 | |
06/3/2023 16:25 | Just the start imho. Dates lined up. Lovely. | p1nkfish | |
06/3/2023 14:03 | Certainly are. One of those instructive, if fortuitous examples of finding a stock with a generous dividend, an oversold share price and a gap to fill. And thereafter, simply waiting for the market to catch up. | brucie5 | |
06/3/2023 13:31 | We are looking good. | catabrit | |
01/3/2023 08:47 | 16th March at the latest if the idea plays out. So 2nd-16th March to confirm. 4th & 11th closes worth watching, price & vol. | p1nkfish | |
01/3/2023 08:35 | There is a difference between a Friday close and every other session. If last night says anything it's the difference between the days that highlights it. Interesting to watch. Still stand by post 446 on 9th Feb (for now), so by March 9th??? | p1nkfish | |
28/2/2023 21:47 | Painting the tape the other way today? 770 was 3 shares. 759 1307 at 3pm, but the big trades of the day were at 728 and 738. | apple53 | |
28/2/2023 08:30 | Interesting open. If we can close the week at > 768p the complexion will have changed. Needs to hold that price level for end of week. | p1nkfish | |
27/2/2023 13:37 | Quite a big divergence in share price target between Peel Hunt and some of the others. The former’s, which is lower, is probably more realistic today. I think a price close to TBV would encourage me to sell albeit I do believe that the better banks / financial companies etc stand a good chance of trading at a premium to TBV over the coming years. | catabrit | |
27/2/2023 12:11 | Peel Hunt: Secure Trust’s new bond issue will help growth Secure Trust Bank (STB) has restructured its financing with a new bond issue allowing investors to refocus on the fundamentals, which are not reflected in the valuation, says Peel Hunt. Analyst Robert Sage reiterated his ‘buy’ recommendation and target price of 991p on the challenger bank, which remained level at 758p on Friday. The bank issued £90m of tier 2 notes with a 13% coupon and a 10-year term callable after five years to replace the existing tier 2 issues of £25m each and both with 6.75% coupons, which are callable this year and are to be redeemed. Sage said this refinancing means the ‘balance sheet has been strengthened at a time of macro uncertainty.’ ‘The new tier 2 issue removes refinancing issues and provides further headroom for growth,’ he said. ‘We expect the investment case to refocus back onto fundamentals, which we believe are not reflected in valuation multiples.’ | jeff h |
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