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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Supermarket Income Reit Plc | LSE:SUPR | London | Ordinary Share | GB00BF345X11 | ORD GBP0.01 |
| Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.30 | 0.36% | 84.10 | 4,165,032 | 16:35:23 |
| Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 84.10 | 84.40 | 84.50 | 80.10 | 80.10 | |
| Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Real Estate Investment Trust | 114.67M | -21.18M | -0.0170 | -49.53 | 1.04B |
| Last Trade Time | Trade Type | Trade Size | Trade Price | Currency |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 17:09:06 | O | 4,185 | 76.00 | GBX |
| Date | Time | Source | Headline |
|---|---|---|---|
| 19/6/2025 | 07:00 | UK RNS | Supermarket Income REIT PLC Establishment of LTIP and PDMR Shareholding |
| 17/6/2025 | 16:29 | ALNC |  IN BRIEF: Supermarket Income REIT shareholders okay listing transfer |
| 17/6/2025 | 15:30 | UK RNS | Supermarket Income REIT PLC Result of General Meeting |
| 10/6/2025 | 09:00 | UK RNS | Supermarket Income REIT PLC Director Declaration |
| 29/5/2025 | 07:00 | UK RNS | Supermarket Income REIT PLC Proposed Transfer of Listing and Notice of GM |
| 01/5/2025 | 13:25 | ALNC | Supermarket Income REIT secures GBP90 million loan to refinance debt |
| 01/5/2025 | 07:00 | UK RNS | Supermarket Income REIT PLC £90 million debt refinancing update |
| 24/4/2025 | 08:43 | ALNC | Supermarket Income forms joint venture with Blue Owl Capital |
| 24/4/2025 | 07:00 | UK RNS | Supermarket Income REIT PLC Strategic Joint Venture with Blue Owl Capital |
| 03/4/2025 | 07:00 | UK RNS | Supermarket Income REIT PLC Dividend Declaration |
Supermarket Income Reit (SUPR) Share Charts1 Year Supermarket Income Reit Chart |
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1 Month Supermarket Income Reit Chart |
Intraday Supermarket Income Reit Chart |
| Date | Time | Title | Posts |
|---|---|---|---|
| 19/6/2025 | 14:15 | An income play | 3,121 |
| 03/4/2025 | 11:03 | ShareSoc Webinar: Supermarket Income REIT (SUPR) | 3 |
| 09/1/2025 | 11:46 | Upcoming Event: ShareSoc Growth Company Seminar with HVPE, SHEP and SUPR | - |
| Trade Time | Trade Price | Trade Size | Trade Value | Trade Type |
|---|
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 22/6/2025 09:20 by Supermarket Income Reit Daily Update Supermarket Income Reit Plc is listed in the Real Estate Investment Trust sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker SUPR. The last closing price for Supermarket Income Reit was 83.80p.Supermarket Income Reit currently has 1,246,239,185 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Supermarket Income Reit is £1,049,333,394. Supermarket Income Reit has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of -49.53. This morning SUPR shares opened at 80.10p |
Posted at 01/6/2025 19:43 by stangunner Ron, they can't ramp up rents, those are mostly indexed, so they get RPI / CPI mostly capped at 4%. All things being equal, that should allow them to increase the pay out. However, as willcooper104 points out, their cost of debt is going to continue to increase. It would be helpful to have some guidance from management on how they see this playing out, because I don't think the equity market will accept much less than 10% total returns. At the current share price that's the current dividend + a 2.5% increase per annum. I don't see the share price going much higher until there's some confidence around dividend growth. |
Posted at 11/5/2025 18:27 by woodhawk How long have you been holding here, Bscuit? SUPR look to have been increasing the divi over the past 7-8 years. Hopefully, this year will see the share price move significantly more towards your average cost. |
Posted at 24/4/2025 08:02 by williamcooper104 Yep plus with the performance fee it's opportunistic/PE levels of expected returns on the JV - eg >15 levered IRRs If SUPR had stayed small the share price would be lower and we would now likely be being bought out by PE at around the current share price |
Posted at 09/3/2025 13:01 by riskvsreward @ hpcg #2843, I appreciate investors have different views and that is what making a market, some investors buy while simultaneously others will sell. I don't see your comments about the move is to get the highest reward for least risk and my view is the other way round. With the recently adopted share price linked fee, we know that if price going down, the cost will be down as well,and the management is motivated to do their best to get the share price up the maximum. Also as shareholder we will be clear what we will pay the management. With the new arrangement, they could vote whatever compensation increases, such as inflation linked or even more, even the share price drops. The estimated saving is not clear and well defined. For example, some of costs of the business may be allocated differently when compare one with the other arrangement.It is nonsense to advise people sticking to government gilts simply because they don't agree with a company policy or policy change. As for myself, I like this asset class and it is still part of a portfolio even if I don't like this policy change. Although investing in any company comes with putting some trust to the company management, that doesn't mean that we investor cannot look at the company policy critically and trust them blindly, otherwise we are more likely to fall for the companies like home reit, dgi9 etc. |
Posted at 04/3/2025 07:12 by carcosa Todays RNS ( , in simple terms, says that the company is changing how it manages itself. Right now, an external company, Atrato Group, manages its supermarket property investments. But SUPR has grown big enough to bring this management in-house—this is called internalisation.SUPR will buy out its management contract from Atrato Group for £19.7 million. This will be paid using part of the £63.5 million it recently made from selling a Tesco store. SUPR will directly manage its supermarket properties instead of paying an external firm. Internal management will cut costs by at least £4 million per year. The move is expected to boost profits and increase dividends for investors. SUPR will have more flexibility to make strategic decisions without depending on an external manager. The company’s interests will be more closely tied to those of its shareholders. SUPR plans to change its listing category, making it more attractive to a wider range of investors. The plans are to change its listing category from "closed-ended investment funds" to "equity shares (commercial companies)." By changing to the "equity shares (commercial companies)" category, it will be seen more like a regular operating business rather than just an investment vehicle. The new listing category gives SUPR more strategic options (e.g., acquisitions, joint ventures) while still keeping the tax advantages of a REIT. Some funds can only invest in commercial companies, so this move could attract new shareholders. Two key Atrato executives, Rob Abraham and Mike Perkins, will join SUPR as CEO and CFO, ensuring a smooth transition. The change takes effect around March 25, 2025, if shareholders approve it. Bottom Line: SUPR believes this move will make it stronger, more profitable, and more efficient, while continuing to invest in supermarket properties across the UK and Europe. |
Posted at 23/2/2025 14:00 by sigmund freud thanks spanglei have to say that if the market has been marking the whole reit sector down because of the over-renting referred to in that article, i think the market might have got things significantly wrong for a lot of the reit sector. tenants will only pay above the "market rate" if they have to. for reits which have high levels of occupancy (SUPR, distribution, others), their tenants are only going to move if they get a much better deal. those tenants are "sticky" and will continue to pay their rent, which underpins the valuations. which should underpin the share price so discounted sp's in those parts of the reit sector are exactly that, ie at inappropriately low sp's, with much potential for re-rating. it is only the office part of the reit sector where the over-renting phenomenon fits with over-valued properties, because those tenants are far less sticky due to much lower occupancy. the office reits need to demonstrate persistently higher occupancies which is when their valuations will start to increase / the overrenting disappear. where i live (university city) many of the offices and high street multi-vendor sites are being re-purposed as student accommodation at pace. they have to be completed well before the end of the academic year otherwise they will only attract first year students next academic year. in a couple of year's time it is likely there will be too much student accommodation. suspect it will be the amateur BTL landlords who get under significant strain but it will put a lid on the returns from student property reits. i'll let specto muse about over-renting in renewables, but i can't see how it applies there either. in the meantime, fill your boots with SUPR and the like, looks like a bottom is in the share price for quite a few reits |
Posted at 05/2/2025 12:46 by mwj1959 What matters for an investor's perspective is that SUPR can continue to pay its dividends and that there is no collapse in valuations. The former ultimately depends on their ability to collect 100% of their rents, occupancy levels and keeping a lid on costs, of which interest payments are an important part. So, what happens to IR, particularly when they have to re-finance is important. The latter is subject to economic / grocery retail market conditions. SUPR share price at current levels and current yield says that there are concerns on all of these fronts. Given the nature of SUPR's business if there are concerns over them I would be a lot more worried about other more cyclical REITs. SUPR should be a relatively safe home in the sector. |
Posted at 05/2/2025 12:40 by spangle93 So in other words, 3 years the share price was around 120 and, within a couple of months, went up to about 130p.Dividends in the year to mid-22 were 5.94p, so at a price of 120-130p, the dividend yield is 4.5-5.0% roughly. BoE base rates were at 0.25% in Feb 22. So the risk premium was, say 4.25%. They rose to reach 5.25% in Aug 2023. By August 2023, the SUPR share price had fallen to 70p, and the dividend for the year starting July 23 was 6.06p. Yield is 8.7% at that price. If you add on 4.25% risk premium to 5.25% and you'd have been looking for a 9.5% yield. Thus you could argue that the share price of SUPR was still higher than historic risking. While the BoE rate has been lowered a couple of times, there's not been the inverse response in SUPR that might have been expected based on the relative patterns Dividend is now 6.12p vs 67.3p or 9.1%. Base rate is 4.75%. Consequently at around this SP, the risk premium is back to its full 4.25%. So, if the analysis plays out, if they lower the BoE base rate this week to 4.5%, and there's a 4.25% risk premium, share price should advance to 70p to reflect a yield of 8.75% |
Posted at 05/2/2025 08:43 by fenners66 "hybrasil4 Feb '25 - 19:40 - 2661 of 2666 Can we stick to supr" I guess you are saying talk about the economy and forecasts for interest rates is not Supr related. I think it is- because... Supr's business model is very stable , predictable and fairly fixed. Sure at the margins there is some flexibility , investments in France... but not much. However we see in the chart above a years worth of share price decline with the shares almost halving. Has the business disintegrated ? No. So there must be non direct business related catalyst. We are musing on the wider economy, interest rates, inflation and the exchange rate contributing to the long term future position of supr. If you have anything to add that we have missed - feel free. But there has been no detail from Supr to debate over. |
Posted at 08/1/2025 18:28 by mwj1959 pogue...it wasn't the level so much that mattered in the Liz Truss debacle more the speed of the move. The 10yr went from just under 2% on 1 Aug to 4.4% on 10 Oct, so more than a 200bp move in a couple of months. This time around we've done c.100bp in around 4 months, so half the move in twice the time. Still a concern, but I would suggest less so than with the Truss move. Clearly, if yields continued to rise substantially from here, however slowly, it would be worrying for a whole host of reasons. There would more than likely be a 5 at the front of the SUPR share price in such circumstances. |
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