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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ssp Group Plc | LSE:SSPG | London | Ordinary Share | GB00BGBN7C04 | ORD 1 17/200P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
-2.60 | -1.30% | 196.70 | 197.30 | 197.50 | 201.20 | 197.10 | 200.00 | 1,408,264 | 16:35:14 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Food Preparations, Nec | 3.02B | 8.1M | 0.0102 | 193.43 | 1.57B |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
27/10/2015 11:36 | Wheat prices on a low Oil prices on a low Weak euro so lots of air travel which will boost airport eateries got some great brands in here too. Love a upper crust baguette, me. The Group will announce its 2015 Full Year results on 26 November 2015. | dlku | |
26/10/2015 16:08 | It is a high valuation because institutions know that travel retail is a dead cert for future profits and these companies like sspg and smwh are going to be cash cows with low risk and plenty of upside. 250-300p is a fair price at the moment and (excluding index ups and downs) valuation should grow ~10% a year if results are in-line, so i believe it will be a slow mountain climb rather than the rocket ship to the moon that some are speculating here. My target is 500p in 5 years (with £120m profit and a £2.4bn valuation on PE of 20). | rarther | |
26/10/2015 13:17 | Stock Rank of 43 and PE ratio of 22.2. I don't think I'll touch this one. | treeshake | |
26/10/2015 08:25 | this is about to go seriously horizontal! hold on tight :) | rarther | |
23/10/2015 16:03 | going vertical | dlku | |
23/10/2015 14:07 | Dont say i dont give you nuttin | spatula spatula | |
23/10/2015 08:30 | Will have benefitted from the big air traffic increases with everyone going on holiday Marks and spencer food shops at rail stations will also be doing well Also falling wheat prices Falling oil prices Could see 350p here sharpish | spatula spatula | |
22/10/2015 22:29 | retail sales figs up sharply all those travelling to shops like to snack | dlku | |
21/10/2015 11:56 | Wheat hitting the lows again today too. Great news for Upper Crust!! | dlku | |
15/10/2015 09:14 | Big numbers from WHSmith (LSE:SMWH) today. Travel +4% LFL. Increasing passenger numbers cited as a key driver. | rarther | |
13/10/2015 15:49 | This a good example of a company which would benefit from the UK being in a single currency (perhaps the EU should adopt the Pound). | rarther | |
13/10/2015 15:35 | good read diku, where's that from? | rarther | |
11/10/2015 08:14 | Over the past three months, millions of holidaymakers have spent hours at airports and railway stations across Europe and beyond. Arriving early, waiting for delayed flights or whisked through security faster than expected, they have mostly whiled away their time, shopping, eating and drinking. Many will have eaten or drunk at restaurants, bars and cafes operated by a company few people have ever heard of: SSP. Floated in July 2014, it runs about 2,000 outlets at 124 airports and 270 stations worldwide. Going unnoticed: Many will have eaten or drunk at restaurants, bars and cafes operated by a company few people have ever heard of: SSP +2 Going unnoticed: Many will have eaten or drunk at restaurants, bars and cafes operated by a company few people have ever heard of: SSP Some brands belong exclusively to the group, such as Millie’s Cookies, Upper Crust and Caffè Ritazza. But in many cases, SSP uses a franchise model, running sites for well-known names such as Nando’s, Burger King, YO! Sushi and Starbucks and paying these companies a royalty in return. SSP was also the first to open an M&S Simply Food outlet in a travel location – Liverpool Station in 2001. Now it runs stores around the country in stations, airports and hospitals. RELATED ARTICLES The group works with small chains, local cafes and individual restaurateurs, too, so that eateries in airports and stations are not entirely uniform. Run by Kate Swann, former chief executive of WH Smith, SSP shares are 303p. They have done well since flotation but should continue to flourish. Swann, who was credited with turning round Smiths, joined SSP just two years ago. Since then, she and her team have constructed a strong plan to expand the company. SSP was initially part of catering giant Compass and built its reputation as an operator of fast-food joints in railway forecourts. It was sold to a Swedish private equity firm in 2006 and expanded over the next eight years, moving into more stations and airports while increasing the number of different outlets it manages. Today, it has about 300 brands. In line with changing consumer tastes, many are considerably more upmarket than the burger and sandwich outlets of a decade ago, serving healthier, premium food. SSP even runs a Michelin-starred restaurant in Hong Kong airport, Hung’s Delicacies. Even so, it still derives 40 per cent of its revenues from the UK, with 44 per cent coming from the Continent. The US and Canada account for about 10 per cent while Asia and the Middle East make up the rest. This is where much of the growth potential lies. North America has traditionally been dominated by one large operator, but SSP has muscled in, moving in to prestigious airports such as JFK in New York. It also won contracts in Texas, Florida and Montreal in the first six months of this year. In Asia, even though China is not growing as fast as it once was, passenger numbers are still rising by 6 to 8 per cent annually and the country plans to open 70 new airports over the next ten years. Investing Show: Reliable big dividend shares and emerging markets Loaded: 0%Progress: 0%00:00 Play Mute Current Time 0:00 / Duration Time 0:00 Fullscreen New venture: SSP is run by former W H Smith boss Kate Swann +2 New venture: SSP is run by former W H Smith boss Kate Swann All those new travellers will need to be fed and watered, so hundreds of bars, cafes and restaurants will be built, many of which will be run by external operators. SSP has been investing in its Asian business and recently won a £60 million contract to run eight new outlets at Beijing Capital International airport. The Middle East offers plenty of room for growth, too, particularly the Gulf States, where air travel is increasing rapidly. Closer to home, the company won a seven-year contract at the newly-revamped Stansted Airport, including the first ever airport restaurant from celebrity chef James Martin, the James Martin Kitchen. SSP’s financial year runs to September 30 – last Wednesday – and the results will be revealed in a few weeks’ time. Sales of about £1.8 billion are expected, in line with last year, after being hit by the strength of sterling against the euro and Scandinavian currencies. But profits should still show strong growth, rising about 25 per cent to £78million and a further 14 per cent to £89million in 2016. A dividend of 4.2p is expected this year, rising to 4.75 next. Swann is keen to make the company more profitable by sourcing food and drink more efficiently, making sure staff are on site when needed and using consumer data to find out more about people’s preferences. Midas verdict: SSP shares are 297½p and should deliver long-term rewards. Air travel is increasing and SSP is working hard to make sure it reaps the benefits. Buy. HOW SWANN SPREAD HER WINGS Kate Swann is a rare beast: a very well paid, internationally respected businesswoman. Having started her career at Tesco as a graduate trainee she worked her way up the retail ladder to become managing director of Homebase, before taking the same position at Argos in 2000. Three years later she was appointed chief executive of W H Smith. The business was on its knees, but Swann turned it round by cutting costs, moving away from less profitable goods such as CDs and DVDs and expanding into airports. From there SSP was a natural progression, though ironically she admits to a fear of flying. For investors this minor phobia matters less than Swann’s forensic attention to costs and profits. Disciplined and with a retailer’s attention to detail, she is described as driven, forceful and dynamic. | dlku | |
24/9/2015 09:58 | You can be sure that they are pushing shareholder value and expanding the margins but not so much because of commodities - more like vicious cost saving and heads rolling. | rarther | |
23/9/2015 10:08 | low oil and low wheat prices must be sending the margins up! | dlku | |
17/9/2015 15:23 | just had a delicious baguette from Upper Crust | dlku | |
07/9/2015 09:10 | had a few here | opodio | |
18/8/2015 13:39 | looking ready to clatter northwards | dlku | |
14/8/2015 10:23 | had a burger king run by ssp last night delicious | dlku | |
13/8/2015 09:16 | 07 Aug 2014 7:00 am RNS Factsheet SSP Group PLC (SSPG) Interim Management Statement must be IMS soon | opodio | |
06/8/2015 09:46 | 299.9p next level | rarther | |
06/8/2015 08:37 | 360p next level imho | dlku | |
03/8/2015 10:16 | 360 next level | dlku | |
29/7/2015 10:36 | good read across from GRG This is superb rollout should relaly be worth same as pret so should double | dlku |
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