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| 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 | Shares Traded | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| -0.45 | -0.37% | 120.15 | 2,335,756 | 15:26:00 |
| Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 120.10 | 120.20 | 121.70 | 119.75 | 120.00 | |
| Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gen Contr-single-family Home | 3.51B | 349M | 0.0986 | 12.23 | 4.27B |
| Last Trade Time | Trade Type | Trade Size | Trade Price | Currency |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15:26:00 | AT | 848 | 120.15 | GBX |
| Date | Time | Source | Headline |
|---|---|---|---|
| 19/12/2024 | 07:31 | UK RNS | Taylor Wimpey PLC Transaction in Own Shares |
| 13/12/2024 | 15:42 | UK RNS | Taylor Wimpey PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding |
| 10/12/2024 | 16:50 | UK RNS | Taylor Wimpey PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding |
| 04/12/2024 | 17:10 | UK RNS | Taylor Wimpey PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding |
| 02/12/2024 | 12:36 | ALNC |  IN THE KNOW: RBC cuts Vistry, Persimmon but sees value in UK builders |
| 02/12/2024 | 07:00 | UK RNS | Taylor Wimpey PLC Total Voting Rights |
| 29/11/2024 | 09:00 | UK RNS | Taylor Wimpey PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding |
| 26/11/2024 | 15:22 | UK RNS | Taylor Wimpey PLC Holding(s) in Company |
| 25/11/2024 | 16:01 | ALNC | IN THE KNOW: Jefferies ups "too cheap" Barratt and "compelling" Crest |
| 22/11/2024 | 11:09 | UK RNS | Taylor Wimpey PLC Directorate Change |
Taylor Wimpey (TW.) Share Charts1 Year Taylor Wimpey Chart |
|
1 Month Taylor Wimpey Chart |
Intraday Taylor Wimpey Chart |
| Date | Time | Title | Posts |
|---|---|---|---|
| 30/12/2024 | 15:18 | Taylor Wimpey | 28,523 |
| 29/12/2024 | 22:30 | *** Taylor Wimpey *** | 20,528 |
| 24/8/2022 | 20:31 | Property market correction imminent.... | 58 |
| 25/4/2022 | 08:52 | Taylor Wimpey plc - 2020 recovery | 2 |
| 09/3/2018 | 13:58 | Taylor wimpy | - |
| Trade Time | Trade Price | Trade Size | Trade Value | Trade Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15:26:00 | 120.15 | 848 | 1,018.87 | AT |
| 15:26:00 | 120.15 | 2,296 | 2,758.64 | AT |
| 15:26:00 | 120.15 | 1,907 | 2,291.26 | AT |
| 15:26:00 | 120.15 | 1,731 | 2,079.80 | AT |
| 15:26:00 | 120.15 | 566 | 680.05 | AT |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 30/12/2024 08:20 by Taylor Wimpey Daily Update Taylor Wimpey Plc is listed in the Gen Contr-single-family Home sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker TW.. The last closing price for Taylor Wimpey was 120.60p.Taylor Wimpey currently has 3,539,941,918 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Taylor Wimpey is £4,269,169,953. Taylor Wimpey has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 12.23. This morning TW. shares opened at 120p |
Posted at 29/12/2024 14:09 by sikhthetech Becky has a long history of being completely wrong.Apart from loading up in TW, after watching the HB sector for 6 MONTHS, she also claimed all the bad news was in the PSN share price when they were 1300p!!! Oh and claimed only a 'fool' wouldn't know. Maybe she was looking in the mirror when she posted that!! when PSN share price was around 1300p. Becky claimed it was all in the price!!! Beckers200827 Jan '23 - 15:05 - 3998 of 4829 'Sikhthetech' you have down a great job ramping this down from mid October! Lol! It's all in the price you fool and totally oversold in Mid October, only a fool wouldn't know that, but you are the village idiot after all, aren't you, lol, just lol! |
Posted at 24/12/2024 17:59 by beckers2008 24th December 2024, About 17 hours agoProperty118.com "House prices hit record highs this year, with further price rises expected in 2025, according to Halifax. The bank reports that property prices rose to £298,083 following annual growth of +4.8%, with transaction volumes returning to pre-pandemic levels. Halifax also predicts that mortgage affordability will remain a challenge in the New Year, as the Bank of England may make additional cuts to the base rate next year. Market remained largely flat until the summer According to Halifax, annual house price growth stands at +4.8% (year to November), the strongest since November 2022. Property prices fell on a monthly basis only once in 2024, with a -0.9% drop in March. For first-time buyers, property prices rose by +4.1% over the last year, reaching £234,361, while home-movers saw a +5.0% increase, with an average price of £356,491. Northern Ireland experienced the highest annual property price inflation of any UK region or nation, at +6.8%, while Scotland saw the slowest growth, at +2.8%. Amanda Bryden, head of Halifax Mortgages, said: “2024 was a year when UK property prices once again defied expectations, rising by +4.8% on an annual basis, to now sit at a record high of £298,083. “The market remained largely flat until the summer, with most of that growth concentrated in the second half of the year. “Two key factors have driven the recovery in the housing market over the last 12 months. The first is lower mortgage rates, at times up to 160 basis points below the peaks of 2022 and 2023. “Second is that income growth continues to catch up with the consumer price increases of the past few years. For new mortgages, monthly costs as a percentage of earnings fell from 33% to 29% over the last year.” Ms Bryden adds: “This easing financial pressure has boosted buyer confidence as demand for mortgages reached its highest level in more than two years, with volumes now back in line with pre-pandemic levels, having trailed by around 20% at the start of the year. “The uneven availability of properties for sale across the country, relative to demand, also continues to underpin prices. “Higher mortgage rates compared to a few years ago may have made some homeowners hesitant to sell, to avoid triggering an immediate increase in their monthly mortgage cost when they move.” Further cuts to Bank Rate are still on the cards According to Halifax, modest house price growth in the range of 0% to +3% is expected for 2025, along with a further small increase in the number of transactions. Ms Byrden says the property market will be shaped by the Bank of England’s decisions on how many times they will cut the base rate. She said: “Looking ahead to 2025, despite the positive trends we’ve seen over recent months, there’s no doubt mortgage affordability remains a challenge for many buyers. “While further cuts to Bank Rate are still on the cards, the pace looks likely to be more gradual than previously anticipated, and many homeowners with older fixed-rate deals ending next year face refinancing at much higher rates. “However, with employment conditions remaining positive, buyer demand should continue to hold up well.” Trolls, I told you over a year ago that you lost the argument. Now when is the UK house price crash going happen, lol, just lol! |
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 24/12/2024 13:03 by sikhthetech I see VTY has issued yet another profit warning. The share price there is now near where I was predicting. Just like PSN's share price is.HB newsflow continues as expected. sikhthetech - 15 Nov 2024 - 16:38:53 - 1839 of 2198 Louis, "The FD should have resigned by now. On issues like this there are no excuses." Agree, the FD but at least the CEO should have resigned by now. Regardless who's at fault or what other skeletons may exist, they were in charge. To start restoring confidence, the 1st step must be for them to resign. I might take a punt < 500p on the hope that the CEO does resign and the company starts to re-build confidence. sikhthetech - 08 Nov 2024 - 12:13:34 - 1739 of 2055 Vistry Group I've seen this kind of reaction many times... As per my assertions...Buy backs, NAV, Broker notes, TA, dividends etc wouldn't stop a share from crashing. What matters is company/sector, economic/political newsflow and the direction they are heading. Didn't Greg sell all his holdings held via Baker Estates? That was your red flag. I wouldn't touch this atm. I'm still negative on HBs. |
Posted at 19/12/2024 23:21 by danvandan what HAS changed from 168p? 47p, that's what's changed. Current shareprice is 121p and it seems to be going lower with every passing day.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 claim that 'you would not be surprised...' by a lot of things that you are desperately hoping for. One of the things that you SHOULD perhaps be surprised about is the current shareprice; 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 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 16:13 by danvandan spudders, I'm sure 'plenty of houses' are getting sold, but 'plenty' does not represent the market or profits for TW, as I'm sure you know. TW will likely sell 10,000 homes this year (which anyone would call plenty) but that is still 30% less than they sold a couple of years back and more importantly, they're not producing profits high enough to cover the dividend. That on its own, is the most immediate danger to the share price. Adjustment of the dividend policy seems essential to me, in order for TW to manage its cash, and practically any move to address this will likely have a big effect on the share price |
Posted at 10/12/2024 16:20 by sikhthetech I see the chuckle sisters, Becky and Jugears are still posting all day.... Desperate or what??When the share price was rising above Becky's sell price, she was posting the lowest price she bought at, forgetting to mention she had sold too soon and misjudged the price rise. When the share price was falling to below becky's sell price, she changed the posting to post the sell price, forgetting to mention she missed out on the rise to 168p. In both cases she tries to make it look like she made the best trade at the right price points. I think posting to make yourself look correct when you're clearly been wrong is very deceiving. Jugears on the other hand just posts waffle about his friends etc. Interesting Jugears went onto my TLY thread and posted, "Can I be honest".... TLY is a £16m mcap company works with NHS. Jugears thinks NHS and healthcare is a limited market!!! Try telling the millions of patients waiting on the waiting lists JUGEARS9 Dec '24 - 11:44 - 21656 of 21656 Moderate | Ban Sikh, Can I be honest? I don't ever see this being a multi billion dollar company or a cash cow, its a limited market with very low bottom line margins Both chuckle sisters are very deceiving. If it looks like BS, talks like BS then it is BS'er No wonder they get on well with each other. |
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 20:39 by sikhthetech Jugears"why would they need to sell land?" What part of the word "Compulsory" in "Compulsory Purchase" don't you understand???? There's nothing stopping the govn making compulsory purchases of land. If anyone is holding land to force the price up then it can be investigated. You think the govn will say that they will pay a premium to land prices because Jugears says so. Really??? "they already have sufficient borrowing in place" Why do they need borrowing? They have huge amounts of cash, don't they or have they wasted it on paying a flawed divi policy? "I've never been one to borrow money so I couldn't short anyway" Why do people need to borrow money to short etc? Likewise, you must have borrowed a huge amount of money to buy the shares you claim you own. "we have no proof sickly that you have ever shorted these shares have we?" There you go, if the share price had risen above 168p you and becky etc would have been shouting 'shorters are burning'. Because the share price has fallen, it's "there's no evidence of me shorting" 168p to 128p, whilst you've been loading up all the way down... who's made more money, those who shorted at 168p or those who loaded up, like you, all the way down from 165p??? |
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