Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
---|---|---|---|
Superdry Plc | SDRY | London | Ordinary Share |
Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
---|---|---|---|---|
3.295 | 3.295 |
Industry Sector |
---|
PERSONAL GOODS |
Top Posts |
---|
Posted at 19/7/2024 03:03 by lord loads of lolly icac - as your name suggests, you’re talking total cac I’m afraid.There is no white knight on the horizon. Nor is one ever likely to emerge. Any remaining investors here will almost certainly be left Super High & Super Dry. |
Posted at 17/6/2024 07:11 by babbler Auction up. Resistance 10 then look at the nice gap. High risk of course but those playing small might get a nice reward. Not recommended for new investors or easily shaken. |
Posted at 16/6/2024 21:40 by deltalo Superdry has secured shareholders' support for a turnaround plan under which the clothing chain will quit the stock market after 14 turbulent years as a public company.Investors have backed a £10 million lifeline allowing Julian Dunkerton, the fashion retailer's co-founder and chief executive, to inject fresh equity and stave off a full insolvency.Superdry' |
Posted at 29/5/2024 11:00 by haggismchaggis I never rush into anything as I always like to think over all the options. I have now accepted the deal on the table, as I think it will make me a nice profit once:. 1) The fundraise is completed and cash is in the bank 2) The company is delisted and then valued correctly by the Auditors to a much higher valuation 3) The turnaround is completed and the Auditors revise the value up again substantially . I have no concerns about my money being invested in the company, thanks to the measures they will have in place to protect investors, as follows: . . the Board currently intends to continue to maintain the Company’s status as a public company following Delisting, which will afford Shareholders greater protections following the Delisting than if the Board proposed to re-register the Company as a private company . following the Delisting, Shareholders will continue to be afforded the protections of the Takeover Code . and to facilitate future Shareholder transactions in the Company’s Ordinary Shares (or New Ordinary Shares, if applicable), the Company has appointed JP Jenkins to provide a matched bargain facility, which will be available upon the date of Delisting. |
Posted at 22/5/2024 10:04 by typo56 In normal circumstances, if the market were factoring in the ex open offer it would be down about 75% today, not 11%?It doesn't feel like the market expects an open offer. Or it doesn't expect investors will take it up (so has no value to them). |
Posted at 02/4/2024 17:12 by jubberjim Julian Dunkerton has a lot to answer for.This should have been laid to rest a long time ago but the alleged takeover sucked more naive investors in and allowed a few more knowledgeable to exit not so badly off as once might have been. He has enough from the initial ipo to more than cover a takeover Duplicitous is the least of the adjectives that should be used honest upstanding and principled don t get a look in,neither did a few gullible and seasoned investors. All the best |
Posted at 18/3/2024 07:29 by seedoftongo ICAC , very few investors on ADVFN are worth following / taking note of .“ people history “ is an excellent tool to check up on an investor . This is why you have been fully exposed. You have tried ramping this for personal gain. But the issue is that you have tried to suck in newbie investors just because you have lost out , and heavily lost out at that. You will rightly be crucified for these actions and never again will anyone on ADVFN take the name ICAC seriously . You are a LOSING INVESTOR . You are finished on the internet . |
Posted at 06/2/2024 11:31 by cashandcard As investment banks, hedge funds and city brokers have encouraged short term trading via a multitude of platforms, few l at this stage want to hold for longterm. In effect, this behaviour is driving investors away or into other markets/indices. The city, rather than eat from the fruits of the tree, have decided to eat the tree in its entirety and cannot understand why there is nothing left. In a world with easy access to trade across borders, on multiple instruments, UK investors (funds/HNW/pi) are seeing themselves out (so to speak).Cash |
Posted at 06/2/2024 09:31 by galatea99 @RayteDo you seriously think that anything at all posted on a private investors' bulletin board such as this one is going to make the slightest difference to the share price or the future direction of this company? The rather paranoid talk of "shorters" infesting this bb in a foul and nasty attempt to bully small investors into selling their shares is utterly delusional. The "w@£kers above" (thank you) are, going by the stuff you post, almost certainly far better informed than yourself. Still, good luck with your investing. |
Posted at 26/12/2021 13:55 by john09 Questor today——— Questor: tell me, Santa – will the long awaited stock market crash finally come in 2022? Questor share tips: a collapse could prove to be the most wonderful time of the year for patient investors Last Christmas, many investors were still nursing losses from the March 2020 stock market crash. This year, to save them from tears, the FTSE 100 and FTSE 250 have cemented their prior year recoveries. They have risen by 11pc and 12pc, respectively, between the start of 2021 and this Christmas. However, the potential for further gains could be compromised by several risks that increase the likelihood of a stock market downturn in 2022. Notably, the rate of consumer prices index (CPI) inflation has surged to its highest level for over a decade. The Bank of England has revised its forecast upwards in recent weeks so that it now expects CPI inflation to soar to around 6pc by April. Rising inflation has already prompted a higher interest rate. Further monetary policy tightening could reduce the appeal of shares relative to other assets. This may act as a drag on the stock market’s performance in the first half of next year. In addition, the pandemic remains a threat to the economy’s outlook. At present, it is too soon to know whether the new Covid variant, omicron, will cause lockdown measures that disrupt the performance of a variety of industries. Arguably even more uncertain is the way in which investors react to any reintroduction of Covid containment measures. Indeed, the rich valuations of some stocks suggest they lack an appropriate margin of safety in case future trading conditions are tougher than expected. Of course, some investors may believe that the stock market will bring joy to the world in 2022 by continuing its recent gains. Further fiscal stimulus in response to the pandemic may catalyse the economy’s performance. Similarly, monetary policy may prove to be less hawkish than would normally be expected during a period of higher inflation due to ongoing uncertain economic conditions. Moreover, a range of stocks continue to trade on very modest valuations. Industries that have been hit hardest by the pandemic, or which have not been obvious beneficiaries of a shift towards online and sustainability growth trends, could deliver recoveries in the coming months. As a result, it is impossible to predict with any degree of certainty whether the stock market will crash, soar or tread water next year, or in any year. Instead, focusing on buying shares when opportunities arise, rather than trying to guess whether the current bull market will stay another day, could be a more efficient use of investors’ time. In Questor’s view, such buying opportunities are far more likely to occur during a market crash. A larger number of high-quality companies could be undervalued while stock prices are falling rapidly. More importantly, company share prices can materially diverge from their underlying value during extreme market conditions. This may equate to an array of excellent buying opportunities that allow investors to fulfil the first part of a “buy low, sell high” long-term strategy. Clearly, a falling stock market in 2022 could create significant paper losses that cause distress for investors when they are next driving home for Christmas. However, a large proportion of investors are likely to be net buyers of shares over the coming year. Even retirees for whom a portfolio of stocks provides a regular income may find they buy a larger amount of shares than they sell due to a lack of opportunities in other asset classes and their partial reinvestment of dividend income. Therefore, a stock market crash next year could be highly beneficial to a large proportion of long-term investors. Clearly, many investors will instinctively think: “All I want for Christmas is a continuation of the current bull market.” However, for net buyers at least, there may be just one thing they need. A stock market crash could provide stronger, and more plentiful, buying opportunities that ultimately let it snow profits in the long run. |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions