Severn Trent Share Discussion Threads

[bountyhunter] 20/5/2020 09:14

Investor Timetable Ex-dividend date (Final) 11 June 2020 Dividend record date (Final) 12 June 2020 ----------------- DRIP election date (Final) 26 June 2020 ----------------- AGM 15 July 2020 Q1 Trading Update ----------------- Final dividend payment date 17 July 2020 ----------------- Half year results announcement 2020/21 26 November 2020 ----------------- Ex-dividend date (Interim) 3 December 2020 ----------------- Dividend record date (Interim) 4 December 2020 ----------------- DRIP election date (Interim) 11 December 2020 ----------------- Interim dividend payment date 6 January 2021 ----------------- For more information please visit: hxxps://www.severntrent.com/investors/financial-calendar-and-regulatory-news/

[bountyhunter] 12/5/2020 09:38

Topped up here for the recovery, a stable share with a decent dividend.

[bountyhunter] 12/5/2020 09:37

bountyhunter 4 Mar '20 - 17:13 - 694 of 695 Edit 0 1 0 With interest rates still on the decline and the whole country signing happy birthday twice while washing their hands with the tap on this is only going one way imho.

[bountyhunter] 12/5/2020 09:35

!FOLLOWFEED One for the recovery? Website Https://www.severntrent.com/ Investor Timetable Ex-dividend date (Final) 11 June 2020 (60.5p) Dividend record date (Final) 12 June 2020 ----------------- DRIP election date (Final) 26 June 2020 ----------------- AGM 15 July 2020 Q1 Trading Update ----------------- Final dividend payment date 17 July 2020 (60.5p) ----------------- Half year results announcement 2020/21 26 November 2020 ----------------- Ex-dividend date (Interim) 3 December 2020 ----------------- Dividend record date (Interim) 4 December 2020 ----------------- DRIP election date (Interim) 11 December 2020 ----------------- Interim dividend payment date 6 January 2021 ----------------- Https://www.severntrent.com/investors/financial-calendar-and-regulatory-news/

[bountyhunter] 04/3/2020 17:13

With interest rates still on the decline and the whole country signing happy birthday twice while washing their hands with the tap on this is only going one way imho.

[bountyhunter] 23/12/2019 08:55

RMG have more competition and strike action hasn't helped sentiment but the asset situation is an interesting conundrum

[careful] 09/12/2019 20:15

Interesting to think about labours take out nationalisation price. they are taking about net asset value, not market value. SVT and other utilities have to borrow huge amounts to build up world class infrastructure. that means large assets but low net assets. SVT shareholders will get about £1.6bn total, less than one third of the market value. Theft. ...but RMG net assets are more than double todays share price, an interesting situation there.

[josh 32] 09/12/2019 20:05

Under labour nationalising policy share holders will be paid asset value which is 53 pence per share and not the 22 pounds 80 pence which is the market cap according to sky news

[luderitz] 17/7/2019 08:22

Water and wastewater company Severn Trent said it had made a "good start" to the financial year in a trading update on Wednesday, with no material change to current year business performance or outlook since its results in May. The FTSE 100 firm said it continued to expect to deliver full-year trading performance in-line with its expectations and prior guidance. It added that it remained on track to deliver at least £25m in customer outcome delivery incentive outperformance payments this year.

[jeffian] 21/5/2019 10:33

"soon to be privatised"? It is privatised! Do you mean nationalised (as threatened by Comrade Corbyn)?

[luderitz] 21/5/2019 08:10

The soon to be returned to public Severn Trent reported a 4.2% rise in group turnover in its annual results on Tuesday, to £1.767bn, with group underlying profit before interest and tax 6.3% higher in the year ended 31 March to £574m, the company having absorbed all hot weather costs. The water utility firm said that during the year it managed to maintain the lowest bills in England for a decade, which was set to continue to at least 2025.

[cyfran101] 24/11/2018 00:21

Anyone here just waiting for the next general election and SVT dragged to new lows by the corbyn factor/the dividend debt conundrum?

[whatsup32] 22/7/2018 12:20

Recommend in the Sunday times today.

[bountyhunter] 14/6/2018 17:35

XD 51.92 today (final dividend)

[careful] 27/5/2018 10:23

I read the article. Nothing new, it should all be in the price.

[whatsup32] 27/5/2018 10:07

Unflattering article in the Sunday Times today. They have SVT as avoid “for doing a good job” it seems . All the best

[careful] 12/3/2018 21:48

up 5.6% in USOTC market tonight.

[atlantic57] 23/2/2018 08:27

Brinks there appears to be a perception that once interest rates rise ,it is an indicator that inflation will be back.This implies that equities are the best place to be not proxy bonds. Time will tell

[brinks_matt] 23/2/2018 07:58

Atlantic, agreed to some extent. Bond proxy perception appears to be main driving factor recently. Still yields here far outweigh rate rises so I never really get my head around this. Did note that there was a sell off after McDonald's key note speech on utilities recently. I closed all my long svt positions and moved into lloy back in Dec. Banks are more attractive for me long term atm.

[atlantic57] 22/2/2018 22:05

Brinks matt i think yoiur comments are very significant. I Think the slump in utilities is much more about their role as Bond Proxies and much less about political turmoil. After all a general election is 2022

[careful] 22/2/2018 21:12

Gove is not criticising at Severn Trent. It is utilities like Thames water he was referring to. Thames were taken over by private equity. They loaded it with debt and withdrew billions. Then they located offshore and pay no UK corporation tax. Underperformance on service and investment is commonplace. It really stinks and is the unacceptable face of capitalism.

[brinks_matt] 22/2/2018 20:46

Backdrop of: political risk anticipated tough PR19 determinations seen as a bond proxy and recent rising bond yields? I think the dramatic rise in Utilities and other bond proxies at 15:00GMT was possibly a result of a slight drop in the 10 year US Treasury yield: https://www.ft.com/content/da099842-1777-11e8-9e9c-25c814761640