We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Register for Free to get streaming real-time quotes, interactive charts, live options flow, and more.
| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Taylor Wimpey Plc | TW. | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| -0.50 | -0.41% | 120.10 | 15:32:37 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 120.00 | 119.75 | 121.70 | 120.60 |
| Industry Sector |
|---|
| HOUSEHOLD GOODS & HOME CONSTRUCTION |
| Announcement Date | Type | Currency | Dividend Amount | Ex Date | Record Date | Payment Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 31/07/2024 | Interim | GBP | 0.048 | 10/10/2024 | 11/10/2024 | 15/11/2024 |
| 28/02/2024 | Final | GBP | 0.0479 | 28/03/2024 | 02/04/2024 | 10/05/2024 |
| 02/08/2023 | Interim | GBP | 0.0479 | 12/10/2023 | 13/10/2023 | 17/11/2023 |
| 02/03/2023 | Final | GBP | 0.0478 | 30/03/2023 | 31/03/2023 | 12/05/2023 |
| 26/04/2022 | Interim | GBP | 0.0462 | 13/10/2022 | 14/10/2022 | 18/11/2022 |
| 03/03/2022 | Final | GBP | 0.0444 | 31/03/2022 | 01/04/2022 | 13/05/2022 |
| 22/04/2021 | Interim | GBP | 0.0414 | 07/10/2021 | 08/10/2021 | 12/11/2021 |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 24/12/2024 13:09 by danvandan What HAS changed since TW hit 168p? 47p, that's what's changed. Current shareprice is 121p and the downtrend is well established with no sign of a reversal. In fact things are likely to get worse for TW.The share price only got to 168p through irrational exuberance because Labour were claiming that they would get 1.5m homes built in five years and the market wrongly assumed that that would be good for TW. It has taken a little while for reality to sink in. Estate agents are warning of a slump in sales during spring. The current activity - such as it is - has been given a little push from people trying to complete transactions before the old stamp duty rates are reinstated. The post-Christmas depression will be more severe than usual for the housing market. jackoff, you've been ramping this all year and were claiming at 160p that it would hit 180p. You've maintained a constant patter of ramping, claiming to be a buyer in the 140s and the 130s and so on, and yet the share price continues downward. As kreature, sikh and others have pointed out, you are merely in 'denial'. Interest rates next year may come down, but they may also go up. There are no guarantees. Regardless, housing is an asset bubble ready to burst. This is becoming more obvious to more people every day. You should take a look at the Barratt/Redrow results - they've reported FALLING selling prices, dropping £9k on average in the last six months. This is actual data in black and white which is consistent with data from the other house-builders, and not some massaged, 'weighted', estimated and ultimately manufactured (unaudited) stat from a building society which would much prefer that prices kept on rising. The zero-interest-rate chickens are coming home to roost in this over-blown sector. Springtime will likely see big falls in the shareprice, back to where they were a couple of years back. £1 is coming. |
Posted at 19/12/2024 20:20 by jugears Tw. Have a desire to.pay a dividend but have no legal binding contract to do so I would hope that if necessary the dividend would be cut or cancelled to preseve cash IF necessary, those that have held since 30p have had a bloody good run tbf. There are no gaurantees buying shares even less shorting that is why over 60% lose Money!!! as far as I'm concerned dividends are just a bonus, shares go up & down that is why I take a long term view, if you have a nervous disposition & you want Gaurantees don't invest its a mugs game, I only used own money that I do nor need so can afford to take higher risk bit I never expect a quick profit, most of my shares have been lower than I paid for them at some point, some for years, fortunately all are currently making healthy returns. The land bank alone is worth 1.50 a share without profit & due to the demand for larger parcels of land we are not going to see land fall in value, what we will & are seeing is prime development land being sold for carbon neutral & clean energy. |
Posted at 13/12/2024 15:16 by jugears Sickly sorry I missed the point, basically you are saying TW are bigger & better & build more houses PER YEAR than Quinns????How can they be worse off when we don't know the true facts of the shorter's, I really don't believe when you set your shorts at 1.68 & 150 you set it for 1.26 yes you may have made a few pence, I bought 200k at 98p & sold half at 1.80, that's 82k profit & left me with 100k shares that have in effect cost me 16p each,although if you deduct the dividends they have cost nothing then I bought again 89p ( now 1.26 plus dividends), I have added smaller amounts below £1.50 which are yet to return a profit but will do, shorting is gambling although its actually worse because there are little up front costs, I don't gamble, I don't borrow money & I don't have to worry when I see the markets over react, my investing method here is simple, the uk needs houses & someone needs the capacity to be able build them in bulk quickly, very few companies can irrespective of how many other companies there are out there large or small, interest rates won't stay high for ever & buyers wont stay away for ever,land is now sort after for the various reasons I've mentioned before & Tw own a very large & valuable commodity without even building a house on it, I wonder when the penny will drop with the markets, you just never know! but good look to all those shorter's that get lucky a few times & then over stretch & gamble a bit more & lose the lot,I think its called chanser, I am definitely not a chanser. Does any one really care who buys or sells what, overall with dividends my Tw shares have cost me nothing, if they fell to a penny I would still be in profit, I hold for the long term which has worked on all but two shares in nearly 50 years, my overall portfollio is now worth more that what I sold my company for not bad considering I started investing with 2k all those years ago! |
Posted at 12/12/2024 16:57 by sikhthetech Jugears"I don't invest in any company for dividends" I said any income seekers. It's funny how you and several others often mention the huge dividends you receive and base the amount you have made to inc dividends. If you don't invest for dividends then why mention them???? There's going to some income seekers who are invested for the income. If that income dives then income seekers are likely to sell and look for alternative. That both funds and PIs. "I think the start date is about 1-2 years away, I will probably be dead by the time they have built them" Yet you're wasting away that little time you believe you have left on writing lengthy BS on BBs!!!!! "I expect TW to have built a lot more than that." Maybe, the point is the small housebuilder, Quinn Estates is planning to build around the same as TW, the ftse 100 HB does in 1 year!!!. |
Posted at 11/12/2024 12:39 by sikhthetech Cupra,"People will still buy houses" You miss the point entirely. People will always buy houses but DEMAND is significantly lower due to affordability problems. The divi policy is flawed so cash will continue to decline. sikhthetech - 28 Feb 2024 - 17:57:24 - 17557 of 20194 <...> The dividend was always going to be maintained. It's their dividend policy, which I believe is flawed. I see that as a risk as they should be preserving cash during hard times. Other HBs don't have the same rigid divi policy. |
Posted at 10/12/2024 16:13 by danvandan Of course, this is the post you should really be discussing:TW's shareprice is likely to go a lot lower. Management here is currently managing decline and it could be years before the market picks up again. The sector's fundamentals have shifted in a big way; interest rates are returning to their long-run average at 5% or higher and we have a govt which is not going to subsidise house-buying for the benefit of house-builders. Housing is a hugely inflated asset bubble, priced way beyond the realistic means of working people because of years of zero-interest loans and badly conceived govt subsidies. An average house is at least £100,000 over-priced and it will take years for wage inflation to bridge this affordability gap. On top of this, every cost area is rising for builders; materials, labour, taxation and new-build legislative standards. Every revenue area is being depressed; house prices are falling in real terms and it is only a matter of time before leasehold for houses (nothing more than a scam) and onerous estate charges are removed/reduced by government. In short, we are seeing a slow systemic change taking place which will strangle profits for housebuilders for the foreseeable future. Mid-2023 the market recognised the dire situation for housebuilders and priced TW at £1. Since then, financial metrics have gone lower for the business (profit and cash in particular). My guess is that the share price will drop well past £1, especially if and when land values begin to drop. Some people cannot imagine such a situation because land has risen reliably for decades, but we are in a unique situation; the UK has effectively expelled hundreds of thousands of Europeans through Brexit, and population growth has stalled; in two decades the UK birth rate has fallen way below replacement levels. Local authorities are planning to close and consolidate schools because of a shrinking population. Nationally, hundreds of thousands of properties are currently empty; core drivers of housing need are diminishing. Because of the factors above, house-prices and demand can only be driven one way. My guess is that TW's share price could fall dramatically as this picture becomes more obvious to the market. Already, TW's financial base has been quickly hollowed out through excessive dividend payout. Forecast 'operational' profit is estimated at £400m (declining heavily for a third straight year) but the amount converted to cash will be much lower and will not even cover the current dividend. TW will have to sell assets to generate cash and/or reduce the dividend, which will mean a major change of policy (currently, dividend payout is set at 7.5% of the company's 'value'). Previously, the share price here has been as low as 30p. I see no reason why TW's shareprice shouldn't get to that level again. |
Posted at 05/12/2024 17:27 by danvandan Of course, the one you should really be discussing is this:TW's shareprice is likely to go a lot lower. Management here is currently managing decline and it could be years before the market picks up again. The sector's fundamentals have shifted in a big way; interest rates are returning to their long-run average at 5% or higher and we have a govt which is not going to subsidise house-buying for the benefit of house-builders. Housing is a hugely inflated asset bubble, priced way beyond the realistic means of working people because of years of zero-interest loans and badly conceived govt subsidies. An average house is at least £100,000 over-priced and it will take years for wage inflation to bridge this affordability gap. On top of this, every cost area is rising for builders; materials, labour, taxation and new-build legislative standards. Every revenue area is being depressed; house prices are falling in real terms and it is only a matter of time before leasehold for houses (nothing more than a scam) and onerous estate charges are removed/reduced by government. In short, we are seeing a slow systemic change taking place which will strangle profits for housebuilders for the foreseeable future. Mid-2023 the market recognised the dire situation for housebuilders and priced TW at £1. Since then, financial metrics have gone lower for the business (profit and cash in particular). My guess is that the share price will drop well past £1, especially if and when land values begin to drop. Some people cannot imagine such a situation because land has risen reliably for decades, but we are in a unique situation; the UK has effectively expelled hundreds of thousands of Europeans through Brexit, and population growth has stalled; in two decades the UK birth rate has fallen way below replacement levels. Local authorities are planning to close and consolidate schools because of a shrinking population. Nationally, hundreds of thousands of properties are currently empty; core drivers of housing need are diminishing. Because of the factors above, house-prices and demand can only be driven one way. My guess is that TW's share price could fall dramatically as this picture becomes more obvious to the market. Already, TW's financial base has been quickly hollowed out through excessive dividend payout. Forecast 'operational' profit is estimated at £400m (declining heavily for a third straight year) but the amount converted to cash will be much lower and will not even cover the current dividend. TW will have to sell assets to generate cash and/or reduce the dividend, which will mean a major change of policy (currently, dividend payout is set at 7.5% of the company's 'value'). Previously, the share price here has been as low as 30p. I see no reason why TW's shareprice shouldn't get to that level again. |
Posted at 03/12/2024 15:44 by beckers2008 Jugs,Tw. will increase production slightly in 2025, growing by circa 7 - 10% each year for the next few years thereafter. TW. will not sacrifice margins for this communist government. Steady as she goes for a few years with increasing dividends. Will Labour complete their term? Jury is out but I wouldn't be surprised if there is an early election for all sorts of possibilities. |
Posted at 25/11/2024 09:38 by danvandan TW's shareprice is likely to go a lot lower. Management here is currently managing decline and it could be years before the market picks up again. The sector's fundamentals have shifted in a big way; interest rates are returning to their long-run average at 5% or higher and we have a govt which is not going to subsidise house-buying for the benefit of house-builders. Housing is a hugely inflated asset bubble, priced way beyond the realistic means of working people because of years of zero-interest loans and badly conceived govt subsidies. An average house is at least £100,000 over-priced and it will take years for wage inflation to bridge this affordability gap.On top of this, every cost area is rising for builders; materials, labour, taxation and new-build legislative standards. Every revenue area is being depressed; house prices are falling and it is only a matter of time before lease-hold for houses (nothing more than a scam) and onerous estate charges are removed/reduced by government. In short, we are seeing a slow systemic change taking place which will strangle profits for housebuilders for the foreseeable future. Mid-2023 the market recognised the dire situation for housebuilders and priced TW at £1. Since then, financial metrics have gone lower for the business (profit and cash in particular). My guess is that the share price will drop significantly past this, especially if and when land values begin to drop. Some people cannot imagine such a situation because land has risen reliably for decades, but we are in a unique situation; the UK has expelled literally millions of Europeans through Brexit, and population growth has stalled; in two decades the UK birth rate has fallen way below replacement levels. Local authorities are planning to close and consolidate schools because of a shrinking population. Nationally, hundreds of thousands of properties are currently empty; core drivers of housing need are diminishing. Because of the factors above, house-prices and demand can only be driven one way. My guess is that TW's share price could fall dramatically as this picture becomes more obvious to the market. Already, TW's financial base has been quickly hollowed out through excessive dividend payout. Forecast 'operational' profit is estimated at £400m (declining heavily for a third straight year) but the amount converted to cash will be much lower and will not even cover the current dividend. TW will have to sell assets to generate cash and/or reduce the dividend, which will mean a major change of policy (currently, dividend payout is set at 7.5% of the company's 'value'). Previously, the share price here has been as low as 30p. I see no reason why TW's shareprice shouldn't get to that level again. |
Posted at 23/11/2024 16:37 by danvandan TW's shareprice is likely to go a lot lower. Management here is currently managing decline and it could be years before the market picks up again. The sector's fundamentals have shifted in a big way; interest rates are returning to their long-run average at 5% or higher and we have a govt which is not going to subsidise house-buying for the benefit of house-builders. Housing is a hugely inflated asset bubble, priced way beyond the realistic means of working people because of years of zero-interest loans and badly conceived govt subsidies. An average house is at least £100,000 over-priced and it will take years for wage inflation to bridge this affordability gap.On top of this, every cost area is rising for builders; materials, labour, taxation and new-build legislative standards. Every revenue area is being depressed; house prices are falling and it is only a matter of time before lease-hold for houses (nothing more than a scam) and onerous estate charges are removed/reduced by government. In short, we are seeing a slow systemic change taking place which will strangle profits for housebuilders for the foreseeable future. Mid-2023 the market recognised the dire situation for housebuilders and priced TW at £1. Since then, financial metrics have gone lower for the business (profit and cash in particular). My guess is that the share price will drop significantly past this, especially if and when land values begin to drop. Some people cannot imagine such a situation because land has risen reliably for decades, but we are in a unique situation; the UK has effectively expelled hundreds of thousands of Europeans through Brexit, and population growth has stalled; in two decades the UK birth rate has fallen way below replacement levels. Local authorities are planning to close and consolidate schools because of a shrinking population. Nationally, hundreds of thousands of properties are currently empty; core drivers of housing need are diminishing. Because of the factors above, house-prices and demand can only be driven one way. My guess is that TW's share price could fall dramatically as this picture becomes more obvious to the market. Already, TW's financial base has been quickly hollowed out through excessive dividend payout. Forecast 'operational' profit is estimated at £400m (declining heavily for a third straight year) but the amount converted to cash will be much lower and will not even cover the current dividend. TW will have to sell assets to generate cash and/or reduce the dividend, which will mean a major change of policy (currently, dividend payout is set at 7.5% of the company's 'value'). Previously, the share price here has been as low as 30p. I see no reason why TW's shareprice shouldn't get to that level again. |
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
Hot Features
Premium
