Segro Share Price (SGRO)

Share Name	Share Symbol	Market	Type	Share ISIN	Share Description
Segro Plc	LSE:SGRO	London	Ordinary Share	GB00B5ZN1N88	ORD 10P

	Price Change	% Change	Share Price	Shares Traded	Last Trade
	+6.60p	+0.90%	737.40p	2,355,701	16:35:13

Bid Price		Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price
736.00p		736.40p	745.80p	728.00p	731.20p

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
Real Estate Investment Trusts	369.00	1,099.10	105.40	7.0	8,061.6

Related Shares
Land Securities (LAND), British Land (BLND), The Local Shopping Reit (LSR), Kcr Residential Reit (KCR)

Segro (SGRO) Latest News

Segro News

Date	Time	Source	Headline
17/6/2019	14:30	UKREG	SEGRO PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
13/6/2019	16:02	ALNC	SEGRO Launches EUR500 Million Unsecured Bond Issue For Joint Venture..
13/6/2019	15:37	ALNCF	Alliance News Flash Headline
13/6/2019	15:35	UKREG	SEGRO PLC SELP JV PRICES EUR 500M 1.5% UNSECURED BOND ISSUE
31/5/2019	14:30	UKREG	SEGRO PLC Total Voting Rights
31/5/2019	10:38	UKREG	SEGRO PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
23/5/2019	13:00	UKREG	SEGRO PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
15/5/2019	14:30	UKREG	SEGRO PLC Block Listing
15/5/2019	13:30	UKREG	SEGRO PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
10/5/2019	11:30	UKREG	SEGRO PLC Application for Listing

More Segro News

Segro Takeover Rumours

Segro (SGRO) Share Charts

1 Year Segro Chart

1 Month Segro Chart

Intraday Segro Chart

Segro (SGRO) Discussions and Chat

Segro Forums and Chat

Date	Time	Title	Posts
18/4/2019	06:46	SEGRO 2009 - industrial property potential	515
17/2/2009	14:35	SEGRO (Slough Estates) with charts	73
20/6/2007	09:32	fake hammer formation on slough estate	7

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Segro (SGRO) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time	Trade Price	Trade Size	Trade Value	Trade Type
17:29:14	737.40	53,207	392,348.42	O
16:55:38	737.40	8,372	61,735.13	O
16:43:59	739.64	32,140	237,721.26	O
16:41:17	735.71	8,372	61,593.98	O
16:26:54	736.12	92	677.23	O

View all Segro trades in real-time

Segro (SGRO) Top Chat Posts

Date	Subject
18/6/2019 09:20	Segro Daily Update: Segro Plc is listed in the Real Estate Investment Trusts sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker SGRO. The last closing price for Segro was 730.80p. Segro Plc has a 4 week average price of 685.80p and a 12 week average price of 658.60p. The 1 year high share price is 745.80p while the 1 year low share price is currently 577.60p. There are currently 1,093,248,975 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 3,469,016 shares. The market capitalisation of Segro Plc is £8,061,617,941.65. Read Full Thread Reply
15/2/2019 07:55	jonwig: FY results: Https://www.investegate.co.uk/segro-plc--sgro-/rns/results-for-the-year-ended-31-december-2018/201902150701010827Q/ NAV at 650p seems to beat forecasts. Nice dividend hike to FY total 18.8p. Strong outlook. Separately, placing by bookbuild to raise £450m, non-preemptive. (Damn!) Share price needs to be a premium (say 680p?) and placing at least 640p. Maybe! Read Full Thread Follow Reply
20/10/2017 06:55	jonwig: Citywire: Positive Segro pleases Numis despite share price premium A trading statement from Segro (SGRO) left Numis Securities happy with the European real estate investment trust’s prospects, but a little concerned with the stock’s premium rating. Analyst Robert Duncan retained his ‘add’ recommendation and target price of 580p as the shares slipped 2.5p to close 0.45% down at 551.5p. Duncan said the update showed Segro ‘continues with its strategy of developing space into supply constrained markets which is also allowing it to capture reversion on standing assets’. Although there has been a slight fall in rent renewals and reviews in Europe he said there was an ‘overall positive tone’ to the outlook. ‘The challenge from here is the high net asset value rating – 7% premium – and relatively low dividend yield of 3%,’ he said. ‘That said, we believe Segro is doing a good job of creating value and there is a positive momentum in earnings growth.’ Read Full Thread Follow Reply
12/3/2017 11:55	jonwig: This is interesting ... Applying the indicative bonus factor element of the Rights Issue to the total aggregate amount paid and payable by way of dividend in respect of the year ended 31 December 2016 shows that, following the Rights Issue, the dividend of 16.4 pence per share would equate to approximately 15.6 pence per Existing Ordinary Share. Subject to performance and available resources, the Directors would seek to increase that level of dividend over the medium term. [RNS 10/03 - I haven't read the full circular.] What they seem to be saying is that 16.4p gives a yield of 3.5% pre rights, and to get the same yield at the ex-rights share price would mean a dividend of 15.6p. In other words, they assume new acquisitions have full earning potential from day one when in fact only half of the money will (APP). Read Full Thread Follow Reply
05/1/2013 23:23	philanderer: MIDAS SHARE TIPS: Property developer Segro has tempting yield FINANCIAL MAIL ON SUNDAY PUBLISHED: 22:31, 5 January 2013 Established property developer Segro is our second recommendation. It owns the Slough Trading Estate, home to Ricky Gervais's television hit, The Office. Segro offers investors a six per cent dividend yield and the possibility of some real share price appreciation, too. The company is in the throes of change and the stock should respond as chief executive David Sleath delivers on his strategy. Sleath took the helm in the summer of 2011 and has spent the past 18 months giving Segro a much sharper focus, concentrating on industrial property in or near key transport hubs, such as the Thames Valley,Heathrow Airport, Ile-de-France the region surrounding Paris and the Rhine-Ruhr region in Germany. Sleath is also disposing of non-core property in Britain and on the Continent and reinvesting the proceeds in his chosen areas. The company sold £505million worth of property last year and expects to complete further sales in 2013. Brokers forecast a dividend of 15p for the year just ended, rising to 15.3p for 2013 and 15.5p the year after. Profits are expected to grow steadily as well. Midas verdict: Sleath is determined to create one of Britain's leading income-focused property companies and City supporters believe he is well-equipped to do so. The shares are trading at 251p and should reward yield-seeking investors. Buy. Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/money/investing/article-2257664/MIDAS-SHARE-TIPS-Property-developer-Segro-tempting-yield.html#ixzz2H98juSFm Read Full Thread Follow Reply
20/9/2012 10:11	jonwig: red - those two regions of France are among the most sought-after in the whole EU. Whatever one might think of EZ politics, and French in particular, France has some world-beating companies! SGRO are concentrating on this, Germany, Poland and West London (Heathrow, etc.). The share price over-discounts their strength ... IMO! Read Full Thread Follow Reply
28/6/2010 09:12	2ngh: The aquisition last week looks like a fantastic deal buy the guys at Segro and will add significant value. These should be trading 300+ and I wouldn't be surprised to see this become a bid target if the share price remains at this premium to NAV. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
04/4/2009 22:24	hooley: The 5,241,000 new shares will be listed abd fully paid on 7th April. If just 20% of the new are sold - given there was a 10p profit on each at the close last week - then the MMs would be wearing over 1bn. Unless there are buyers on the other side, the price should fall. I took the juicy divi on the old and then sold my holding, which I had bought xr. The other problem is the the threat of further shorting. This is a fundamentally cheap stock on a year's view with a potentially severe short-term indigestion problem. The sub-underwriters may want to get rid of any stick. I hope to get back in on the other side of a substantial share price drop. My risk is that a bid might soon pop up for the company or for one of the other counters in the sector. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
04/3/2009 23:26	sicilian_kan: Right, I've found the answer. It is not particularly googleable. Thanks to all those who act patronisingly and with contempt. Your time will come... "In a rights issue a company will generally be offering existing shareholders the right to buy a certain number of new shares at a certain predetermined price. This is a method of capital raising by a company, and the shareholders have the right not to take it up i.e. if you were short you would ignore it, and if you were long you would have the right to increase your position at the price on offer. The rights issue will generally be at a price below the market price and should have a dilution effect, meaning that the share price could reasonably be expected to fall, thus moving in your favour. There is no reason why a company would decide to issue shares for free (except in a 'stock split') as this would simply have the effect of diluting the share price and raising no capital. In broad terms, spread bets are designed to replicate the profit or loss that would arise on a position in the underlying share. Rights issues are a little more complicated then stock splits because the new shares are issued for money. So the value of the company has changed. Let's take the case of the company which had been worth £1,000,000 to start with represented by 1,000,000 each worth £1. If the additional 1,000,000 shares, instead of being issued at 0 had been issued at 50 then our £1,000,000 company has raised an additional £500,000 and is now worth £1,500,000 represented by 2,000,000 shares which will now trade at 75p. So your £10 down bet at 100 would become a £20 down bet at 75. Here your maximum profit if the share goes to 0 has increased from £1,000 to £1,500 (although the company's management will presumably have to work a little harder to get the share price down to zero despite the additional £500,000 cash they have just raised)" Read Full Thread Follow Reply
04/9/2008 10:30	damanko: Quiet board, eh? Still seems a decent longer term bet. Like you, I've been in for a few years, so showing a pretty good paper profit. Aided by putting them in a SIPP & getting the tax bonus (ie free shares), as well as reinvesting the dividends. Recession or not, warehouses will always be needed, in fact with modern JIT systems, the warehouse/hub operation is key to the supply chain of most businesses, so I have no real worries. On a slightly different subject, a polish civil engineer I know is leaving a very good job here in the UK, to take up a position with SEGRO in his native country. Apparently the business is going very well in Poland. He is leaving a 40K+ job here. He is young, well qualified and bright, so I would say that bodes well for the future. We'll see. For now I'm very happy to hold. I first bought Slough Estates in the early 90's, at a fraction of the current share price. And, of course ...... sold them in the late 90's. C'est la vie..... Read Full Thread Follow Reply
02/11/2007 13:18	sscrabble: no one interested in these companies? - cannot understand it with nav/share price ratios like this surely, long term, its like buying pound notes for 15 bob? 16-Jul 01-Nov % share price NAV(p) NAV date disc % disc % now BXTN 416 356 86% 534 31-Dec-06 22% 33% SGRO 599 453 76% 718 31-Dec-06 17% 37% BLND 1367 1053 77% 1682 31-Mar-07 19% 37% LAND 1749 1607 92% 2304 31-Mar-07 24% 30% HMSO 1362 1085 80% 1500 31-Dec-06 9% 28% Read Full Thread Follow Reply

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