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SFR Severfield Plc

54.80
-3.00 (-5.19%)
28 Mar 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Severfield Plc LSE:SFR London Ordinary Share GB00B27YGJ97 ORD 2.5P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  -3.00 -5.19% 54.80 55.20 56.40 60.00 55.00 60.00 433,980 16:35:28
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Structural Steel Erection 493.61M 21.57M 0.0697 7.89 170.25M
Severfield Plc is listed in the Structural Steel Erection sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker SFR. The last closing price for Severfield was 57.80p. Over the last year, Severfield shares have traded in a share price range of 49.30p to 76.20p.

Severfield currently has 309,538,321 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Severfield is £170.25 million. Severfield has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 7.89.

Severfield Share Discussion Threads

Showing 5101 to 5119 of 7800 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
28/3/2018
10:27
1.1784
CHF

waldron
28/3/2018
10:26
Disappointed that no Trading Update. Tomorrow would not be a good day due to proximity of holidays, followed by holidays themselves so it looks as though a March statement of out of the question. Yes, disappointed!
jadeticl3
28/3/2018
09:55
Surprised no trading update today
mfhmfh
27/3/2018
15:57
Yep expecting a Trading Update this week 28/03/17 16/02/16 23/03/15

Was looking at BILN too guess you have to take one or t'other. Could SFR bid for BILN ?

hatfullofsky
27/3/2018
11:50
I don`t pay much attention to daily price movements unless they are accompanied by large volume.
roddiemac2
27/3/2018
08:25
Yes Billington results indicate that all is well in the steel construction sector. Why then, on a great start to the day in the Market, is SFR going backwards?
jadeticl3
27/3/2018
07:39
BILN results out today give a good read across for SFR, same business.
owenski
25/3/2018
20:39
Pointless factoid of the day (PFOD): 2nd April will be the 13th anniversary of this thread
cordwainer
23/3/2018
16:23
1.1703
CHF

waldron
20/3/2018
13:12
Pound Swiss Franc (GBP/CHF) Exchange Rate Climbs as Brussels and Downing Street Agree on Brexit Transition Proposal
March 20, 2018 - Written by Toni Johnson

STORY LINK Pound Swiss Franc (GBP/CHF) Exchange Rate Climbs as Brussels and Downing Street Agree on Brexit Transition Proposal

Brexit Transition Fundamentals Agreed – Sterling (GBP) Exchange Rates Climb


The Pound to Swiss Franc (GBP/CHF) exchange rate extended its climb on Tuesday, supported by Monday’s news that Downing Street and Brussels have agreed on the fundamental elements of a 2-year Brexit transition period for the UK.

Following a series of intensive talks over the weekend UK Brexit Secretary David Davis and EU Chief Negotiator Michel Barnier have agreed on a large number of variables that had previously been slowing transition talks, this included the rights of UK citizens in the EU and vice-versa, as well as the UK’s ability to negotiate trade deals with other nations during the proposed transition period.

The transition period, just under 2-years long, is expected to end on the 31st of December 2020.

However, UK Prime Minister Theresa May has faced protests over the fact that a deal on the Irish border has not yet been reached, and the fact that Northern Ireland could be kept under EU law during the transition through a ‘back stop’ plan.

This did not massively negate Sterling’s lead against the Swiss Franc, however, with markets pleased that clarity had finally been given to British businesses.

Swiss SECO Upwardly Revises its Growth and Inflation Forecasts – GBP/CHF Remains Resolute


News for the Swiss Franc (CHF) was upbeat today, with the Swiss State Secretariat for Economic Affairs (SECO) posting a report today that painted a brighter picture for the Swiss economy.

SECO notably revised their growth and inflation forecasts higher, with the 2018 GDP forecast pushed up to 2.4%, and 2019’s GDP up to 2.0%.

Meanwhile the inflation estimate for 2018 was upped to 0.6%, whilst 2019’s was pushed to 0.7%.

The report cited optimism within the buoyant international economy as the primary drivers behind the decision, reading:

‘[SECO expects] the economy to continue its dynamic recovery and anticipates strong GDP growth of 2.4% in 2018. The buoyant international economy is supporting foreign trade, while a favourable investment climate is stimulating domestic demand’.
In other news, Switzerland’s trade surplus expanded in February, widening to CHF 3.2bn from the previous period’s CHF 1.1bn in January.

This was driven by a notable rise in exports and a drop in imports.

Ultimately, however, the positive data readings were unable to knock GBP/CHF out of Sterling’s favour.

Pound Swiss Franc (GBP/CHF) Exchange Rate Forecast: UK Labour Market Readings in the Spotlight


The Pound Swiss Franc (GBP/CHF) Exchange Rate could come under pressure tomorrow as markets respond to the UK’s highly anticipated wage growth and unemployment figures.

Markets grew slightly concerned on Tuesday on the release of the UK’s February inflation readings, with the year-on-year print easing to 2.7%, down from the previous period’s 3.0% and the forecast of 2.8%.

This fall could potentially diminish the chances that the Bank of England (BoE) will move hawkishly in May, though markets will be waiting for tomorrow’s labour market figures for a better insight into the UK economy.

If unemployment remains at record-low levels and wage growth picks up, then GBP/CHF could trade higher.

Conversely, disappointing results could provoke caution from the central bank, potentially putting fresh pressure on the Pound.

ariane
16/3/2018
18:18
Results are announced 20th of June , I’ve got the 28th of this month pencilled in for an update
rhomboid
16/3/2018
18:01
Do we know yet what results for year ending 31st March 2018 are to be issued? Have we been informed as to when a Trading Update will be released? Soon I hope!
jadeticl3
13/3/2018
12:00
Switzerland Hails Bumper Tax Take
by Ulrika Lomas, Tax-News.com, Brussels
13 March 2018

"Surprisingly high" withholding tax receipts helped the Swiss Confederation to a record surplus in 2017, the Government has said.

The Government has published details of the "pleasantly positive" state of the public finances. It said that a strong performance by withholding tax receipts, combined with "virtually stagnant expenditure," helped the confederation achieve "a record high surplus ratio of 0.9 percent of GDP, which it [had] achieved only once before, in 2008." The Government anticipates a surplus ratio of 0.8 percent in 2018.

waldron
11/3/2018
16:55
1.1712
CHF

sarkasm
10/3/2018
11:19
Central Bank may stop printing euro notes











Previous

10/03/2018 - 10:32:00Back to Euro Business Home

The Central Bank could stop printing euro banknotes here as part of a strategic review.

While the review has been completed, but a spokesperson says that a decision has not yet been taken.

It will go before the Central Bank Commission at the end of this month and some 45 staff members who work at currency centre in Sandyford could be impacted.

However, the bank says it does not intend to seek compulsory redundancies and is committed to redeployment and retraining staff.

The proposed change would have no impact on supply as it's thought about 80% of notes already come from overseas.

la forge
09/3/2018
17:21
1.1698
CHF
0.0012
0.11%

sarkasm
05/3/2018
13:24
First pillar pension reform gets priority in Switzerland

5 March 2018By Barbara Ottawa

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The Swiss parliament is to be presented with a reform draft for the first pillar by the end of this year.

This means the ministry of the interior will have to come up with a legal draft for consultation before the summer holidays.

The Swiss government decided this at the end of last week.

The government wants to increase the statutory retirement age for women to 65 to match that of men.

At the same time incentives are to be introduced for people to work beyond that age limit.

Funding gaps facing the first pillar buffer fund AHV/AVS from 2020 are to be filled by an increase in value-added tax (VAT). The gaps are set to arise as a result of retirements in the baby boomer generation, with a major dip in the buffer fund’s finances due around 2024. The fund is due to run out of assets by the end of 2030 at the latest, according to calculations previously run by Switzerland’s federal social security office.

The government also indicated that the ministry of the interior would be arranging talks between employer and employee representatives to discuss a reform of the second pillar.

Stakeholders had agreed to negotiations “without any fixed expectations on any outcome”, it said. However, no details or a timetable were given for the reform of this part of the Swiss pension system.

This new two-pronged strategy for changes to the Swiss pension system became necessary after the “Altersvorsorge 2020” reform package failed to be accepted in a referendum in September last year. This had addressed the first and second pillars together.

If financing by a VAT increase is chosen as the best way to prop up the first pillar buffer fund then this proposal would have to be put to a binding referendum again because any VAT change has to be sanctioned by the voting Swiss population.

The government stressed that despite the now two-pronged approach to a reform “the overall goals remain the same”.

Those were to: “maintain the current pension pay-out level, ensure sufficient financing of the retirement provision over the medium-term, and better serve the need for flexibility”.

waldron
26/2/2018
21:14
I guess they couldn’t replace the Ordsall Chord work which has dominated Bolton facility in recent times?
rhomboid
26/2/2018
20:47
Redundancies at Bolton
bigbigdave
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