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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Severn Trent Plc | LSE:SVT | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B1FH8J72 | ORD 97 17/19P |
| Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| -25.00 | -1.06% | 2,338.00 | 693,249 | 16:35:18 |
| Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2,334.00 | 2,336.00 | 2,364.00 | 2,323.00 | 2,362.00 | |
| Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Water Supply | 2.35B | 140.2M | 0.4670 | 50.02 | 7.09B |
| Last Trade Time | Trade Type | Trade Size | Trade Price | Currency |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 17:35:20 | O | 945 | 2,338.00 | GBX |
| Date | Time | Source | Headline |
|---|---|---|---|
| 02/1/2025 | 09:41 | UK RNS | Severn Trent PLC Total Voting Rights |
| 19/12/2024 | 12:24 | ALNC |  UPDATE: UK water companies respond to Ofwat investment plan |
| 19/12/2024 | 10:23 | UK RNS | Severn Trent PLC Severn Trent Water PR24 Final Determination |
| 06/12/2024 | 18:00 | ALNC | IN THE KNOW: Jefferies downgrades Severn Trent and United Utilities |
| 06/12/2024 | 16:18 | ALNC | IN THE KNOW: Morgan Stanley cuts European utilities view, raises E.ON |
| 02/12/2024 | 12:20 | UK RNS | Severn Trent PLC Total Voting Rights |
| 28/11/2024 | 07:00 | UK RNS | Severn Trent PLC Additional Listing |
| 20/11/2024 | 08:06 | ALNC | TOP NEWS: Severn Trent lifts dividend as profit doubles in first half |
| 20/11/2024 | 07:00 | UK RNS | Severn Trent PLC Interim results for the six months to 30 Sept 2024 |
| 05/11/2024 | 10:41 | ALNC | IN THE KNOW: Time to take the plunge on UK water says JPM and Citi |
Severn Trent (SVT) Share Charts1 Year Severn Trent Chart |
|
1 Month Severn Trent Chart |
Intraday Severn Trent Chart |
| Date | Time | Title | Posts |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14/1/2025 | 22:30 | SEVERN TRENT | 562 |
| 05/4/2020 | 11:30 | SEVERN TRENT | 695 |
| 20/3/2012 | 09:11 | HOLY SHIT! THEY'VE JUST DOUBLED FLUORIDE CONTENT IN MY WATER..IM GONNA DIE! | 1 |
| 17/6/2009 | 13:26 | ***** Severn Trent ***** | 3 |
| 10/10/2008 | 19:26 | Severn Trent with Charts & News | - |
| Trade Time | Trade Price | Trade Size | Trade Value | Trade Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-01-14 17:35:21 | 2,338.00 | 945 | 22,094.10 | O |
| 2025-01-14 17:35:20 | 2,338.00 | 710 | 16,599.80 | O |
| 2025-01-14 16:49:47 | 2,338.00 | 1,101 | 25,741.38 | O |
| 2025-01-14 16:44:51 | 2,330.00 | 12,418 | 289,339.40 | O |
| 2025-01-14 16:36:18 | 2,338.00 | 3,910 | 91,415.80 | O |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 14/1/2025 08:20 by Severn Trent Daily Update Severn Trent Plc is listed in the Water Supply sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker SVT. The last closing price for Severn Trent was 2,363p.Severn Trent currently has 300,206,460 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Severn Trent is £7,012,822,906. Severn Trent has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 50.02. This morning SVT shares opened at 2,362p |
Posted at 10/1/2025 14:48 by wreckingball A nice Friday afternoon throat-stamp at SVT.Further falls to follow next week. Swimming with open wounds is dangerous. This can be shorted much lower. |
Posted at 08/1/2025 11:54 by wreckingball Next week shall we knock knock knock for the larger shareholders here? You know, those big foreign interests who have more than likely never heard of (nor care that much?) for any of the rivers Severn Trent has historically polluted.Like a sinking boat into a river full of Severn Trent's raw Sh*t....they might begin 'bailing' on their positions. From one pulled thread, this shower could easily unravel. This has a long way to fall imho. Do not swim with open wounds: you have been warned. This company is, afaik, carrying around 8 billion in debt, is capital intensive and is entirely reliant on the good will of its customers to pay on time. Just a further 5% of customers deciding to delay their bill payments would see a major skew to quarterly figures here and a collapse in the share price imho. Just airing thoughts out loud. AIMO, ADYOR etc. All posts are written without prejudice. |
Posted at 07/1/2025 08:37 by wreckingball Keeping the heel of the hobnailed boot firmly on the throat of this disgusting, river polluting company.Consumer revolt will = a consumer revolt. Wouldn't surprise me to see several consumer groups congealing into a non-bill-paying front in 2025. That aside, SVT is simply a busted flush. Billions and billions of debt and a sluce of bad PR to come. The feel-good short of 2025: some serious and very dirty lucre to be made betting against this one folks. Further falls on the way imho. |
Posted at 03/1/2025 15:03 by wreckingball There's a whole 500p to be had sliced from this.You've been warned. Garfield should have showed some contrition and not once again insisted an intact salary and bonus. How many watercourses has SVT badly polluted under her so called 'leadership'? And how much debt has been racked up under the same period? Some serious downside boomage to be had out of this. |
Posted at 10/12/2024 11:27 by wreckingball ‘The sores on the fish are nasty’What’s behind the changes in the River Severn? Faced with a dearth of data on the impact of local mega farms, volunteers have shown sewage pollution has soared UK’s intensive farming hotspots have 79 times more chickens than people, data shows Sandra Laville Tue 19 Nov 2024 06.00 GMT Share The sores were unlike anything veteran anglers had seen before. Black, swollen and blister-like, they started appearing on fish being caught in the River Severn in early summer. For anglers who spend many hours on the banks of the Severn around Shrewsbury, the blistering skin was yet another warning that the river, and its wildlife and habitats, are suffering. Dark patches and lumps on a fish View image in fullscreen Anglers have been noticing strange blistering on fish in the Severn. Photograph: Handout Phil O’Callaghan, an angler, noticed the blisters on the first day of the season as he fished the Severn at Bicton Heath, north-west of Shrewsbury, this summer. “I have seen these sores in person and they look really nasty. An angler fishes on the River Derwent near Bakewell ‘Citizen scientists’ to check UK rivers for sewage and pollution Read more “I am not a scientist, I am just someone who has spent my life on the river, as an angler, a canoeist and a swimmer. I have seen it change for the worse; the river doesn’t clear any more, you cannot see the gravel, there is no weed, and at the near margins the bottom is covered in a horrible, black, smelly silt. These sores are just the latest thing we are seeing, and they are another cause for serious concern.” O’Callaghan is one of an army of anglers, swimmers and river lovers who are working together in an attempt to stop the decline of the Severn. They have seen the devastating decline of the neighbouring Wye and they are trying to stop the same fate happening to the Severn as it, like the Wye, is subjected to excessive nutrient pollution from intensive poultry farming and record levels of raw sewage discharges from Severn Trent facilities. Over the last two years, O’Callaghan has joined 68 other anglers along the river who dedicate hundreds of hours to monitoring the water. They have taken more than 970 samples from 70 sites to record phosphate, nitrate, dissolved oxygen, turbidity, ammonia and temperature, which they send to Bristol University for analysis. Images of the sores on fish have been sent to the Environment Agency. Results of the Angling Trust’s 2024 water-quality monitoring report on the Severn have been shared with the Guardian. Glyn Marshall, who coordinates the monitoring, said: “The state of water in the catchment has not improved. If anything, it has got worse. “My most recent phosphate sample in Worcester was one of the highest I have recorded. When there are periods of dry hot weather, I can see the algae blooms in the river and the bed of the river is still covered in the horrible brown gunge. The biodiversity of all the waterways is being totally compromised and we need to make sure that the health of the rivers and streams in the Severn catchment is improved for future generations.” A female demonstrator smiling and holding a placard that reads: ‘I’d rather be a fish out of water’ View image in fullscreen A demonstrator taking part in the March for Clean Water – demanding that Labour delivers legislation that will end pollution of rivers, waterways, seas and reservoirs – on 3 November. Photograph: Wiktor Szymanowicz/Future Publishing/Getty Images Analysis of the results from 52 sites for the report shows 61.5% had phosphate levels above the upper limit in the EU-derived Water Framework directive, part of Environment Agency regulations, compared with 42% in 2022-23. Thirty-one areas, or almost 60%, had a mean average for nitrate exceeding 5ppm (parts per million) – considered the acceptable upper limit – an increase from 35% in 2022-23. A ‘bathing is not advised’ sign by the River Wharfe in Ilkley, West Yorkshire. UK ‘falling behind’ on sewage pollution regulation while EU tightens rules Read more High levels of phosphate and nitrate pollute rivers. This triggers eutrophication, where the excessive plant and algal growth creates high levels of bacteria which reduces oxygen levels and kills plants and wildlife. Sewage pollution and agricultural runoff are both causes, their impacts varying from urban to rural areas. On the Severn, sewage pollution has soared. In the three years to 2023, there were 53,072 discharges of raw sewage into the river, more than 48 each day, according to data compiled by the trust. Their duration was 429,365 hours, more than 392 hours a day. In more rural areas, it is agricultural runoff from intensive farming that is considered to make up 70% of the excess phosphate going into the river. Alison Caffyn, who lives in Shropshire, is a member of the volunteer army attempting to protect the Severn. She has become an expert in intensive poultry units (IPUs) after discovering a dearth of data on the impact of mega farms in the Severn valley. skip past newsletter promotion Sign up to Down to Earth Free weekly newsletter The planet's most important stories. Get all the week's environment news - the good, the bad and the essential Enter your email address Sign up Privacy Notice: Newsletters may contain info about charities, online ads, and content funded by outside parties. For more information see our Privacy Policy. We use Google reCaptcha to protect our website and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. after newsletter promotion “Over the years, intensive poultry units were cropping up all over Herefordshire and Shropshire and I realised there was nothing known about the issue and indeed very little research had been done, in the UK at least, about the wider impacts of intensive livestock units,” she said. Caffyn spent years researching the units for a PhD, which saw her trawling back through Shropshire council planning records and then doing the same to track the scale of IPUs in Herefordshire, cross-referencing with satellite imagery and Environment Agency permit data. When she turned to examine documents held by Powys council – to create a dataset for the main three counties in the Severn and Wye valleys – she discovered other researchers were doing similar work. Dr Christine Hugh-Jones and Margaret Tregear, both members of the council for the protection of rural Wales, had also been head down in planning records going back several years. When the three women combined their research, they created an unprecedented and comprehensive dataset on the number of chickens being housed in industrial-style units in the three counties across the Severn and Wye valleys, which they update regularly. The latest data, shared with the Guardian, reveals more than 51m chickens are housed at any one time in intensive poultry units in Powys, Herefordshire and Shropshire. Caffyn is using her research to bring a judicial review against Shropshire council’s decision to grant planning permission to another intensive poultry unit, housing 230,000 birds on nine hectares of land at Felton Butler, north of Shrewsbury. The new intensive unit is 400 metres from an existing IPU, which appears to be in breach of Defra biosecurity regulations that there should be a 3km buffer zone between high-density poultry units. Shropshire council approved the planning permission after the applicants promised they would transfer the manure to a third-party anaerobic digestion unit. But Caffyn says the processing of manure at an off-site anaerobic digestion unit will not cut nitrate and phosphate groundwater pollution. She points to research which says the digestate still contains all the nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium which was in the manure, and will have a negative impact when it is spread on farmland. “We feel enough is enough. We simply cannot allow the creation of more of these giant clusters of polluting poultry units or, before we know it, the River Severn will be suffering the same pollution load as the neighbouring Wye,” she said. Severn Trent said it had started a £450m programme to cut spills from storm overflows into the river, which was progressing at pace. Neerja Upadhyay, head of river health enhancement at Severn Trent, said: “Since kicking off only a few months ago, our teams have been making some radical improvements that we’re already seeing benefits from. “Increased storage on sites, repurposing existing parts of the network, installing valves and making network enhancements is all helping us make progress to reduce spills and improve river health, which is exactly what we and our customers want.” |
Posted at 10/12/2024 10:27 by yump Whatever you think of SVT, that program was amateurish at best, pandering to populist ignorance.The balance sheet stuff is accounting and nothing to do with dividends, which are a cashflow item. Yet again shareholders are presented as some sort of greedy problem, by people who presumably benefit from pensions, but have no clue about how their pension savings earn income. That is not unique to SVT - “billions given to shareholders” is a populist mantra. I wonder if Sharkey knows. |
Posted at 10/12/2024 09:58 by wreckingball In one moment saying the Panorama report puts a lens over what is already in the public domain. In the next breath stating SVT takes legal action for it.You're not the brightest spark are you? |
Posted at 10/12/2024 09:23 by pander45 Could it be the BBC has revealed a supposed scandal that was actually completely transparent and investors knew existed? Shock horror! Reporting at its finest. Embarrassing. I hope SVT take legal action. |
Posted at 09/12/2024 18:23 by wreckingball Time to hack this companies share price back down.You've been warned. |
Posted at 06/7/2024 19:36 by yump “ FYI we are in complete control of this b*tch of a company.”Thats the funniest thing I’ve seen for a while. Have you actually looked at the share price when you started the thread and the share price now ? You’ve accomplished nothing there and probably have done nothing in the real world, that helps any sort of reduction in pollution or awareness of it. All mouth and no trousers by the look of it. |
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