![](/cdn/assets/images/search/clock.png)
We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Taylor Wimpey Plc | LSE:TW. | London | Ordinary Share | GB0008782301 | ORD 1P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
-0.50 | -0.32% | 155.55 | 156.20 | 156.30 | 157.40 | 155.70 | 156.90 | 11,876,386 | 16:35:18 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Gen Contr-single-family Home | 3.51B | 349M | 0.0987 | 15.84 | 5.52B |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
21/9/2010 08:13 | Dow has not even hit the recent high let alone the year high howevr the uk market has got ahead of US and looks toppy (is that a word).. | ![]() fewdollarsmore | |
20/9/2010 21:56 | DOW still rising, No pull back yet! seq | sequoia | |
20/9/2010 21:38 | It is only certain states that are still in the doldrums ,there are a lot of states doing well like parts of the UK .Florida is not great but dont take that as a whole. | the disciple | |
20/9/2010 14:50 | Lennar makes a profit this quarter. It's a US house builder. | smurfy2001 | |
20/9/2010 14:27 | NAHB Housing Market Index at 1500 | ![]() jibba_jabba | |
20/9/2010 12:01 | Sept. 19 (Bloomberg) -- Home sales probably increased in August, a sign the U.S. real estate market is stabilizing after the expiration of a tax credit caused demand to plunge, economists said before reports this week. Purchases of new and previously owned homes rose 7 percent to a combined 4.395 million annual pace, according to the median forecast in a Bloomberg News survey. A separate report may show orders for long-lasting goods excluding transportation equipment rebounded last month. "Housing is in a fragile bottoming process," said Aaron Smith, a senior economist at Moody's Analytics in West Chester, Pennsylvania. The projected gains in home sales and durable goods are "consistent with stabilizing growth, albeit it at a slower" pace than earlier this year, he said. Builders such as Hovnanian Enterprises Inc. face a housing market depressed by unemployment close to 10 percent and rising foreclosures, making it difficult for mortgage rates near record lows to stoke demand. Combined with growth in manufacturing, the figures underscore the Federal Reserve's view that the economy, while decelerating, will avoid slipping back into a recession. Fed Chairman Ben S. Bernanke and his fellow U.S. central bankers meet Sept. 21 to determine whether the economy needs additional stimulus. The Fed's benchmark interest rate is already in a range from zero to 0.25 percent, where it's been since 2008. Economists surveyed by Bloomberg earlier this month forecast the Fed's Open Market Committee will keep the rate unchanged until late next year. The central bank said in its Beige Book survey of regional Fed banks earlier this month that there were "widespread signs of a deceleration" in the economy from mid-July through the end of August. Most areas of the U.S. reported "very low or declining home sales." Existing-Home Sales Sales of previously owned homes rose to a 4.1 million annual rate in August from a 3.83 million pace, according to the median estimate before the National Association of Realtors' report on Sept. 23 in Washington. The 7.1 percent gain would follow the record 27 percent plunge in July. The following day, the Commerce Department will release the new-home sales figures. The median forecast calls for purchases to rise to a 295,000 pace, up 6.9 percent from a month earlier. Existing-home sales account for more than 80 percent of the market and are counted when a deal is closed. New-home sales are recorded when a contract is signed. The government's homebuyers credit of as much as $8,000 for first-time buyers required contracts by signed by April 30. While the deadline for closing was moved to Sept. 30 from an original June 30, the bulk of purchasers wanting to qualify had already completed the buying process. Temporary Relief The tax incentive provided temporary relief for the industry that precipitated the worst recession since the 1930s. With the economy cooling from earlier this year, lawmakers are now debating whether to extend tax cuts put in place by President George W. Bush. Democrats are pushing President Barack Obama's plan to let tax cuts for the wealthiest 2 percent to 3 percent of Americans expire and permanently extend lower rates on individuals with incomes up to $200,000 and for couples up to $250,000. The end of the homebuyer credit, joblessness and sagging consumer confidence prompted a decline in orders at Hovnanian, the largest homebuilder in New Jersey said on Sept 1. The company said its net orders dropped 37 percent in the quarter ended July 31 from a year earlier. Jobs Are 'Key' "Job creation is the key to a housing recovery, which makes it difficult to predict how improvements in the economy and housing market play out," Chief Executive Officer Ara Hovnanian said in a statement. That may explain why shares of builders have declined this year, while the broader market has gained. The Standard & Poor's Supercomposite Homebuilding Index, which includes D.R. Horton Inc. and Lennar Corp., is down 7.7 percent this year compared with a 0.9 percent rise for the S&P 500. Another report on housing this week, due Sept. 21 from the Commerce Department, will show starts of homes rose to a 550,000 annual rate in August, from 546,000 a month earlier, according to the median forecast in the Bloomberg survey. Construction permits for new homes were little changed at a 560,000 pace, indicating ground-breaking will be hard-pressed to pick up in coming months. Rising Foreclosures Builders and sellers are competing with rising foreclosures, which means homes stay on the market longer and prices are restrained. Home seizures reached a record for the third time in five months in August, RealtyTrac Inc. said Sept. 16. The weakness in housing is making the economy more dependent on gains in manufacturing. The Commerce Department is scheduled to release the durable goods report on Sept. 24. Bookings including those for transportation equipment probably fell 1 percent in August after a 0.4 percent gain, according to the median forecast. Excluding transportation, orders probably rose 1 percent last month, the survey showed. Bookings for non-defense capital goods excluding aircraft, a proxy for future business investment, may have increased 4 percent. Bloomberg Survey ==================== | ![]() fivefive | |
20/9/2010 09:32 | New, if you believe the reports that come out of TW. then the US and in particular Canada are doing pretty well. | ![]() spennysimmo | |
20/9/2010 09:24 | Is it? or is it just the dramatisation by the usual suspects? They've been calling a housing crash for 3 years now [and some for many years before that]. This time 2 years ago the press etc were telling us how properties were going to lose 30 - 40% and since then they've gone up. TW's current stagnant share price has less to do with actual fundamentals and more to do with SETS domination.Much like most of the casino[sorry, stock market]thesedays it is a game played by people with big stakes and realities go out the window then. | barf2 | |
20/9/2010 09:11 | This company has a US/Canadian division to float or sell which will will leave it with zero debt. It's peers don't. TW have recently appointed another broker. One way or another I feel things will soon get interesting. | ![]() spennysimmo | |
20/9/2010 09:02 | House prices falling....cut backs not kicked in yet...this companies debt is too big compared to its peers... | ![]() newm0delarmy | |
20/9/2010 08:33 | Groundhog day again folks. Sector up,FTSE up and TW.......? You know the rest. All sells through LSE but buys through PLUS | barf2 | |
19/9/2010 19:51 | I like the story | hiq | |
19/9/2010 19:12 | Is that Elliott chewing his cud, give him a wave as we pass on the way up. seq | sequoia | |
19/9/2010 18:43 | Will this news lift the FTSE tomorrow? | smurfy2001 | |
19/9/2010 18:24 | Will this news lift the FTSE tomorrow? | sequoia | |
19/9/2010 07:24 | Freddie....its a new Hallberg Rassy for me !! ;-) | ![]() aspers | |
18/9/2010 19:19 | Stock on loan August 2010, ISIN Abbreviation Average No. on Loan Average No in CREST Percentage GB0008782301 TAYLOR WIMPEY 1P 225457094.40 3041903720.81 7.41 | smurfy2001 | |
17/9/2010 15:01 | Haha! Recently near me a former stock market builder (now private) has finally started developing the land that has been dormant for 7 years. Either they have no other work or..... Bring on my Sealine T60...s/h of course! | freddie63 | |
17/9/2010 14:58 | Yes looking gloomy especially as we are still in a recession as freddie says | ![]() gcom2 | |
17/9/2010 14:56 | Spenny Exactly! | freddie63 | |
17/9/2010 14:55 | "Rents are jumping up as more and more potential home buyers opt to rent," said David Newnes, LSL's estate agency managing director. "People are wary of a crash in house prices and concerned over the effect of government cuts on their own ability to meet long-term financial commitments. Additionally, many can not get a mortgage at an affordable rate. "Furthermore, the huge number of reluctant landlords we saw renting out property last year have now had the opportunity to bank their gains and sell up." So who exactly are buying the houses that the "huge number" of landlords are selling? Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck? | ![]() spennysimmo | |
17/9/2010 14:52 | Rents 'at highest for two years' as landlords sell up Profile of Second Home Buyers in Spain Changing | freddie63 | |
17/9/2010 13:55 | Broker Buy Note out....... Taylor Wimpey FTSE 250 Consumer, Cyclical Buy/Neutral 42 29.15 44.1% Goldman Sachs Target share price 42p, 44.1% upside. | ![]() trendfloor | |
17/9/2010 11:23 | Hope not another RI. | bordersboy |
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