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STJ St. James's Place Plc

423.00
5.40 (1.29%)
19 Apr 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
St. James's Place Plc LSE:STJ London Ordinary Share GB0007669376 ORD 15P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  5.40 1.29% 423.00 419.60 419.80 420.40 406.40 412.80 2,610,562 16:35:07
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Trust,ex Ed,religious,charty 18.98B -10.1M -0.0184 -228.15 2.3B
St. James's Place Plc is listed in the Trust,ex Ed,religious,charty sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker STJ. The last closing price for St. James's Place was 417.60p. Over the last year, St. James's Place shares have traded in a share price range of 393.60p to 1,245.00p.

St. James's Place currently has 548,604,794 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of St. James's Place is £2.30 billion. St. James's Place has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of -228.15.

St. James's Place Share Discussion Threads

Showing 526 to 541 of 1275 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
03/6/2020
17:36
Sold my entire holding today. Feels a bit toppy back at nearly £10 so feel a downward movement more likely than an upward one from here....

Still holding AFH but will sell those too if they get anywhere near £4 again.

Market feels like it's getting ahead of itself and will be due another downward leg soon...

dexdringle
02/5/2020
13:41
I absolutely agree with QP. The wording is an ambiguous shambles. Whether they intended to or not they are borderline treating the shareholders (owners) with contempt.
dexdringle
02/5/2020
04:39
How do you interpret this sentence in the press release?

"In addition, the Board confirms that it will be making one dividend decision relating to the 2020 financial year and this will be made in February 2021 at the time of our full-year results."

Does it mean no interim dividend this year?

senku
01/5/2020
15:30
Hmmm.

Will also be interesting to see if AFH pull their proposed 5p dividend announced in January and payable soon (XD date to be 11th June and payment date 3rd July). I'm betting they won't....(which probably means they will)

dexdringle
01/5/2020
14:21
Blimey. I genuinely didn't realise others had done the same. Traditional rules clearly no longer apply.

What I still don't understand is why SJP didn't simply reduce the dividend to 20p from 32p. But instead they re-set the XD date to do the whole thing afresh. Surely that is a weird way to handle an already weird situation ?

dexdringle
01/5/2020
12:47
Barclays and land securities both did it last month
chris79
01/5/2020
11:47
We still have the issue that cancelling a dividend AFTER the share has gone XD has the effect of retrospectively creating a false market at the XD date.

These other companies who have cancelled have done so BEFORE XD date. That is a different thing all together.

The fact remains that the price reduced on 17th by 33p to reflect the dividend money leaving the business. Which is normal and exactly that happened (check ADVFN chart for that day). Those buying on that day or after wouldn't qualify for the dividend. And anyone selling on that day or after would still receive the dividend. Therefore anyone who sold after that date has physically lost 33p a share. I can see SJP having to reimburse those people.

As far as I know, what SJP have done is unprecedented - unless someone can point me to a previous dividend cancelled AFTER XD case ?

dexdringle
01/5/2020
11:41
Sadly we live in a world where the media and politicians believe all shares are owned by billionaires off shore and so giving up dividends is good. They ignore the reality that they are owned directly or indirectly by ordinary people and their income is being crushed which knocks on the economy instantly and in the medium term by lessening the invectives to invest.
chris79
01/5/2020
09:31
Sainsburys did a similar thing yesterday seems a "popular" thing to do at present even when companies can afford it.
tim 3
01/5/2020
09:20
Even after ex and record they are still not obliged to pay it. A few skipped them in the financial crash but then companies were really saying 'we are now up the creek and need that money' whereas now companies are doing it to 'prudently save cash'. Not right in my view
chris79
01/5/2020
09:18
The original dividend never happened...

EPIC Share Price Div Type Dec Date Ex-Div Date Payment Date
STJ 851.4p 20p Interim 2 30-Apr-20 07-May-20 27-May-20

dassera
30/4/2020
16:51
The more I think about it the more mental it seems. The price dropped 33p on the opening once ex-div. As you'd expect. But if you sold at the lower price after they went ex-div you would have done so in the knowledge that you would still be entitled to receive the 33p dividend - so the fall in price would be offset by that.

What we need is the view of someone who sold ex-div and now realises they wont be getting the dividend (so needed to have sold before ex-div at the higher price).

Bizarre!!

EDIT I think an additional issue here is that the results set the ex-div date but also said that the dividend was subject to approval at the AGM which is 7th May. So, presumably, that agenda item will be altered. This doesn't work though if the ex-div date is before the AGM date because the company is effectively committed before the AGM happens. Changing the dividend after ex-div date means a false market was created the day after ex-div. Seems odd that none of the press are picking this up ?

dexdringle
30/4/2020
14:02
Hold on. Did this not already go ex-div on 16th April? But they have now reduced that dividend and announced new ex-div date for that amended dividend?

Surely that created a false market either side of the old ex-div date (in that you could have sold the day before "cum-div" and bought back the next day 30p cheaper "ex-div" but now will get the 20p div?)

PS Porsche1945 filtered

dexdringle
30/4/2020
13:58
Cowards. A third reduction will make no odds but just didn’t have the balls to go against the government leaning on dividends and buybacks. Sold out with a quick 20pc profit (14k😁) and moved the dosh into Phoenix and l and g, better companies. Can see sjp suffering with aum going forward and their charges high and benefits few. Better buys out there now altho uk is toast probably, brexit fiasco and now the useless government even managed to make a hash of covid. Pathetic state.
porsche1945
30/4/2020
11:19
Prudent management cutting the divi. OK not great if you are relying on it but sensible given the circumstances.

The Board has decided to withhold 11.22 pence per share, or around one-third of the proposed 2019 final dividend, until such a time as the financial and economic impacts of COVID-19 become clearer. This prudent judgement will ensure we are able to deal with such scenarios and protect clients, the long-term value of the business, and our proven ability to benefit from the growth opportunity that will undoubtedly emerge on the other side of this crisis. As a result, we will pay 20.0 pence per share as a second 2019 interim dividend on 27 May 2020 to those shareholders on the register as at the close of business on 11 May 2020. In addition, the Board confirms that it will be making one dividend decision relating to the 2020 financial year and this will be made in February 2021 at the time of our full-year results.

niggle
28/4/2020
10:29
Hopefully firming towards £9
wolansm
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