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TW. Taylor Wimpey Plc

156.75
1.50 (0.97%)
14 Oct 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
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
  1.50 0.97% 156.75 9,286,818 16:35:23
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
156.85 156.95 157.00 154.40 155.35
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Gen Contr-single-family Home 3.51B 349M 0.0986 15.91 5.5B
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
16:35:55 O 7 156.95 GBX

Taylor Wimpey (TW.) Latest News

Taylor Wimpey (TW.) Discussions and Chat

Taylor Wimpey Forums and Chat

Date Time Title Posts
14/10/202412:07*** Taylor Wimpey ***19,192
10/10/202416:20Taylor Wimpey28,465
24/8/202221:31Property market correction imminent....58
25/4/202209:52Taylor Wimpey plc - 2020 recovery2
09/3/201813:58Taylor wimpy-

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Taylor Wimpey (TW.) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time Trade Price Trade Size Trade Value Trade Type
16:21:23156.95710.99O
16:18:53156.851929.80O
16:15:35156.451117.21O
15:53:17156.554976.71O
15:35:55156.75860,0001,348,050.00O

Taylor Wimpey (TW.) Top Chat Posts

Top Posts
Posted at 14/10/2024 09:20 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 155.25p.
Taylor Wimpey currently has 3,539,919,577 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Taylor Wimpey is £5,552,363,857.
Taylor Wimpey has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 15.91.
This morning TW. shares opened at 155.35p
Posted at 10/10/2024 13:27 by kreature
‘ they are also down with Vistry ‘

‘ Think I will add a few more before Sp rises ‘

‘ I am expecting more bad news to come from Vistry yet. ‘

So will the tw share price rise before or after ‘more bad news from Vistry’ ?
Posted at 20/9/2024 13:48 by jugears
Sick, I bought £100k worth of shares in RR not 100k shares & yes you are about right with Tw although way out with the overall valuation of my portfolio, not bad considering I started with £2k in the late 70's early 80's but soon realised If you wanted a good return then I needed to invest 20k at a time & the rest is history,although luck has had a lot to do with it, buying very cheap retail & industrial shares(most were taken over, then I had a few 15 baggers in the dot com boom, Then the financial crisis hit & having been through recessions before I new what would happen on the other side so piled as much as I could afford in to bombed out British shares & that is where 80% of my wealth now has come from, up until then my business only had a handful of staff it grew substantially since 2009 to a point where I was able to sell out for a considerable life changing sum of money, fortunately I was in a position to buy a large chunk of Tw shares circa 30p & reinvested all the dividends until Covid, now I have started again. long term the uk is going to need houses & someone to build them that is why I am confident to hold a large investment here that in effect hasn't cost me anything, I could have bought Tw substantially cheaper but I had friends there that really did think they were going to loose there jobs so wanted to make sure they would survive before I invested, that said we as a company were still being paid on time which gave me more confidence, RR was just pure look, I still don't know how they have managed to increase so much in 18 months but as we know sentiment drives share prices not a companies performance, I am seriously looking at Aston Martin next as a recovery stock, any thoughts?
Posted at 19/9/2024 22:04 by jugears
They are for the long term but I have only owned rolls royce for just under 2 years? I have wanted them for years but far to expensive, I bought 100k at 79p I did tell you to buy at the time, did you take my advise? With the exception of Lgen , psn, ezj I don't normally buy shares over £2.00.
You do know that RR were below a pound don't you & that they are over £5 now, I'm not sure why you are quoting the share price from 5 or 10 years ago, more than half my portfolio has been purchased in the last 3 years. & most thanks to good old liz truss
I buy all my shares with a long term view, I have to be really spooked to sell a share as I was with Tly but I made a 6p profit per share so who's complaining.
Posted at 19/9/2024 21:14 by sikhthetech
Jugears

"Just sitting here watching my RR shares fly, nearly £4.50 each share or to put it a better way £ 584,210 up in value In just under 2 years!"


Yet you claim you been buying for the long term...

10 ago: 327p
5 years ago: 272p, so had fallen over the preceding 5 years but now up 93% in 5 years

The share price took 10 years to recover to the previous 10year level.

If using your hold forever strategy, PIs would have had to held for 10years.
Posted at 17/9/2024 13:56 by sikhthetech
Jugears,

I followed my conviction. In 2020 I posted the parameters , 170p to 100p in accordance with the newsflow over the past 4 years. The share price has followed that.

Shorted then traded.

It's easy to trade hyped sectors.

Obviously, given you are confident of strong rise from here, you're backing your conviction and loading up at 168p with that 450k???.


Did you see the Boiler Room scam warning on TW website? Claims of insider information, share price manipulation!!!!
;-)
Posted at 17/9/2024 11:52 by sikhthetech
Rogue,

Landlords selling is not an issue just for themselves.
If the number of landlords selling accelerates then prices will fall.

Agree in terms of market, there's a disconnect between reality and the HB sp, as per previous comments.

The TW share price has been around these levels before and crashed back down to 100p, as previously predicted. In fact twice over last 4 years.



sikhthetech20 Feb '22 - 15:26 - 5884 of 5899 Edit
<...>
When the housing market crashes, no HB is immune from the crash. Likewise, listed HBs are not immune from stockmarket falls or movements.

Govn support, provided during pandemic, has ended. Repossessions which were stopped during pandemic are legal again.
Around 30k homeowners in severe mortgage debt.
Inflationary pressure, interest rate rises, NI rises, Council tax rises, energy price rises all impact affordability.
Posted at 15/8/2024 12:57 by sikhthetech
The share price is rising on sentiment in the markets.

Plus some investors believing that HBs will benefit massively from the govn MANDATORY plans to build 1.5m new homes, thousands of cheaper social homes. It's 1st time since 1950s that a govn has had mandatory plans to build new homes.

The govn hopes by increasing supply it will stabilise prices. The risk being oversupply will crash prices.

The fact is HBs reduced number of new builds due to lack of demand, which is because of affordability (read the TUs yourselves).

Given HBs themselves have reduced the number of new builds then why would they build thousands of cheaper social homes?


Read the update.

"While interest rates and mortgage rates remain high, our teams continue to work extremely hard on the ground to support our customers through the homebuying process"

In other words, they are using incentives to encourage buyers.


"Though it is early days for the new Government, we welcome their recognition that planning is a major barrier to economic growth, of which housebuilding is a significant component, and we look forward to working constructively with them to deliver much needed new homes across the UK."

It just goes to show, house building isn't down because of planning. It's lower due to affordability. Doesn't inspire confidence in Govn plans to build 1.5m homes.


"Total UK average selling price on completions decreased by 0.9% to £317k (H1 2023: £320k) due to both underlying price deflation and mix"
Posted at 03/8/2024 12:34 by jugears
Where do all the shares go to in a Global stock sell off????? I mean surely no one would be buying them? & surely no one would be panicked into selling any?, The reality is that the yanks in typical style have left it to late & will now have to cut rates next month & probably by more than a quarter percent.

Lets all be absolutely clear Tw like all of the 1000's of other companies that have seen their share price fall in the last few days, have not fallen due to the performance of any individual companies performance but by the dilly dallying feds, nothing more, Tw results have nothing whatsoever to do with the fall in share price, its just pure chance that they reported at the same time the feds met to discuss interest rates. sikh was extremely lucky shorting at £1.60 although I'm not sure why he didn't short at £1.63 but I suspect tw will be heading back up next week with the rest of the market once Monday is out the way.
Posted at 02/8/2024 20:37 by jugears
Lol sickly I haven't lost anything, I'm not selling any shares in my life time, if you don't sell how on earth can you loose? of course im sure some mug punter would panic & sell but I've been here a million times & know there is absolutely nothing to worry about. We will be back above 1.60 in know time at all.
Unless you sell share its only a paper loss anyway 2 years ago I lost on paper nearly 400k in a few days for no real reason other than some budget thing that the markets didn't agree with lol so I just bought 600k worth of shares in companies that I thought were over sold which was quite a lot, I'm nearly 400k up on RR already & can see them going to £6 next year the rest have made double that, if I was worried about making paper losses & let's NOT confuse them with real losses then I wouldn't be an investor, but as I only invest in old established BRITISH companies with a good track record, management & a good product then I don't see any risk in long term investing which has worked extremely well for me in the last 45 years, I have always said that I invest for fun, I started properly in the early eighties with 20k , I.have only ever reinvested dividends & profits from those that I either sold or like many were taken over & never added any other money( except when I sold my company) I think I've made more than in the building society so I mustn't grumble., for the first time in 2 years I am going back to reinvesting my dividends in Tw as I wasn't expecting one this time round & don't need the income
What really makes me laugh sick is the share drops a few pennies & you think it's a big deal why? shares go up & down every day I'm sure at 1.70 they will drop again & at 1.80 , 1.90, 2.00, from past experience I would be really worried if this went up to £2 in a straight line, you do like to big yourself up but in reality we don't know how much money you loose or how much profit you make shorting shares & if TLY is anything to go buy then not very much, I don't profess to being the best investor, I made a huge mistake buying Next for 56p & selling for £7.50 now they are near £100 a share & that is why I buy & hold shares for a long time, oh & Next didn't get to where it is now in a straight line either, over the years there have been massive swings in the share price, I realise we all have our own way of investing & if it works then great, I'm old school, never invest what you can't afford to loose & always take a minimum 10 year view when buying shares, in my eyes there is no such thing as a quick profit RR & TLY the exception for me. I can assure you though that I thoroughly research companies I buy waying up both pros & cons. we live in a country that has very little suitable building land left, the biggest shortage of houses since the second World War & far to few companies to build them IMEO this has never been a better time for house builders what is not to like? now rates are falling if the price was right I would be happy putting all if my cash here to maximise returns.
Posted at 02/8/2024 15:36 by danvandan
jugears, that's misinformation. The main index is down 1% but the house-builders are down almost 3%, and if you look at the high point this week of 163p, TW is down 5% from there. Interestingly, the fall began as soon as the results presentation started, so evidently the brokers were not thrilled by what they saw.

I suppose what's more surprising is that the share price hasn't fallen faster and deeper. The results were truly grim with profit margin dropping by 2.4% (from 14.4% to 12%), selling prices to private buyers down by a similar amount to Barrat's at around 6%, saved partly by the big increase in 'affordable homes' prices to come out at 1% down overall. The trajectory though is clear; prices are either static or falling at the top of a price curve. Expect selling prices to begin falling faster from here on.

The long awaited cut to interest rates has finally happened and the share price has reacted by falling. The market is beginning to see through the hype. A quarter point from the base rate makes practically no difference to the housing market; average house prices are over-valued by as much as £100k by my estimate. The bubble is sitting there, ready to burst.

163p looks like it was the top. The share price is way over net asset value, and with no relief in sight and government action likely to bring more housing supply, more build-cost inflation and more competition to TW's customer base, I reckon we will be on the way down to the NAV price (124p) quite soon.
Taylor Wimpey share price data is direct from the London Stock Exchange

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