Ted Baker Share Price (TED)

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Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Ted Baker Plc LSE:TED London Ordinary Share GB0001048619 ORD 5P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
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  0.00 0.0% 109.80 0.00 00:00:00
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
109.80 110.00
Industry Sector Turnover (m) Profit (m) EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap (m)
General Retailers 428.24 -44.05 -19.30 203
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
- O 0 109.80 GBX
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Ted Baker (TED) Latest News

Ted Baker News

Date Time Source Headline
24/10/202207:00UKREGLondon Stock Exchange Notice Cancellation - TED BAKER PLC
21/10/202215:39ALNCNewsIN BRIEF: Ted Baker to be de-listed, ending spectacular rise and fall
21/10/202215:09UKREGTed Baker PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
21/10/202214:30UKREGSyquant Capital Form 8.3 - TED LN
21/10/202214:25UKREGMILLENNIUM PARTNERS: Form 8.3 - Ted Baker plc
21/10/202211:15UKREGBarclays PLC Form 8.3 - Ted Baker plc
21/10/202210:58UKREGBank of America Merrill Lynch Form 8.5 (EPT/RI) - Ted Baker PLC
21/10/202210:57UKREGBank of America Merrill Lynch Form 8.5 (EPT/NON-RI) - Ted Baker PLC
21/10/202206:42UKREGTed Baker PLC Scheme of arrangement becomes effective
21/10/202206:30UKREGOfficial List Suspension - TED BAKER PLC
More Ted Baker News
Ted Baker Investors    Ted Baker Takeover Rumours

Ted Baker (TED) Discussions and Chat

Ted Baker Forums and Chat

Date Time Title Posts
03/11/202221:21Ted Baker with charts2,754
20/4/202220:28Cash running low. Discuss if Ted will be fried with a placing.13
23/2/202211:02Ted returns to growth; significantly improves profitability and upgrades core Tr35
10/6/201906:37Tepnel Life Science (TED) in 20081,029
04/12/201814:15Teh Goat, Teh Guru and Teh Bald Ted Appreciation Thread (New)(New)10,026

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Posted at 01/10/2022 13:50 by koolcat1
That is what I was referring to. The takeover was approved by 98% of votes cast. Ted to be delisted this month and the payments distributed around 4th November.
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Posted at 05/9/2022 11:20 by aringadingding
Niklol, shareholder vote is on 29th September.

If you read this, I suspect this is quite an insightful analysis of where the company presently is, and what it needs to do going forwards:

hxxps://www.thedrum.com/news/2022/08/18/it-s-drab-and-half-hearted-why-ted-baker-needs-marketing-overhaul-survive

In essence, it needs to keep the good points about it's brand heritage but make it relevant to the modern market somehow, and also go back to basics in terms of its offering (as per McDonalds, Tesco etc.).

The question before us, really, is whether that is a difficult challenge or not. It is probably easier as a private company, sure, but whether it is difficult or not is a separate question. For me, I can't really see that it is very difficult. This is why what the Chair and CEO have delivered is pretty embarrassing for them.

Unless there is a lot more to the picture than we can perceive from the outside, I suspect this is an embarrassment that will live with them for a long time. The new private owners are buying 1) a platform and 2) brand heritage. They can then just spend as much as they like to get all the systems really humming, refresh the brand (as per above) and then just start selling stuff internationally. As a brand with heritage it just has so much potential.

Maybe Tosca are keen to sell out as they don't fancy another fundraise and see that as a risk. New owners see it as an opportunity I'm sure.
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Posted at 17/8/2022 08:59 by aringadingding
Niklol, the deal requires approval from 75% of shareholders. It says this in appendix 2 of recent rns. Approximately 50% of shareholders have already given it approval (they are listed in appendix 4 of rns). This means that a ballot of shareholders such as you and me will go ahead and half of the remaining 50% need to say yes to get to 75% total.

I think it's unusual for a deal that is recommended by the board to be rejected by shareholders but as others have said, this is a pretty terrible price for shareholders. I don't really understand why the board is recommending it.

So the outcomes are:

1) Deal is approved by shareholders and we all just get 110p per share
2) Deal is rejected by shareholders - share price can then go up or down
3) Another bidder comes in with a higher offer. I guess this would be required to be received before the board resolution that approves the result of a shareholder vote. So about a month from now I would guess.
4) Sell now.
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Posted at 16/8/2022 18:06 by niklol
Please excuse my ignorance.
If this offer is accepted,or any other, is the share price then expected to drop or stay the same or go higher???
I have had no experience of a share being tajen over i just wish I had sold at 156.
Thank you
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Posted at 17/7/2022 20:34 by blackhorse23
Need to start pay back some money to shareholders to pump up share price like CURY (LSE) dividend ratio 7 percentage & share buy back launched 75 millions , dividend 3.15 per share which is good
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Posted at 31/5/2022 16:25 by aringadingding
The sky news article stated a rumoured/leaked price of 150p from ABG getting them into the preferred bidder stage. Share price seems to be discounting the likelihood of a deal being done. To me a 10p or 15p increase post preferred bidder stage does not seem impossible and 165p seems to me as likely as not that Tosca et al accept. I agree with others above that I think 150p is unlikely to be accepted. Does ABG want to lose the deal for the sake of 15p per share... I doubt it
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Posted at 26/4/2022 08:36 by aringadingding
With the number of ideal interested parties involved, it seems there is a fair chance the best final bid comes in well above 150, and more like 175 or 200.

There were some nice positive comments in the Sky news article about how Ted Baker occupies a prominent place in British retailing, has a good store footprint etc., which did make me reflect what an ideal proposal this is for an investor. The brand simply does have authenticity, and survey results confirm appreciation of that. They are at a great price point where there is potentially a combination of volume of sales and profit margins to be had, if they get their designs right.

Another article here, which has a paywall but headline says bid has been submitted:

hxxps://wwd.com/business-news/mergers-acquisitions/abg-submits-bid-for-ted-baker-1235165568/

Seems the market thinks a bid will come it around say 160p and then be rejected. I think this is too pessimistic.

I also think the current management are quite suitable to deliver sustainable growth over the coming 5 years so would not be too disappointed if all bids failed.
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Posted at 30/3/2022 14:09 by aringadingding
It doesn't really seem credible to me that the whole Sycamore approach could have been predicated on a price of 137p. Firstly the share price has not really been below that level very long or very much, if we looked at the average share price over the last couple of years. And secondly they were never going to be able to buy it at that price. So whatever work they have done to prepare a bid I believe must have been predicated on paying a price higher than 137p.

However, I think the possibly more important part of the analysis, at this stage, comes after all that, which is: Let's say they bid 160p... will Tosca, Schroders et al. accept that? I doubt it really. It seems possible that Sycamore bid 160, the sellers want 200, and they meet in the middle on 180. Also seems possible that a bid of 160 is tabled, rejected and the company just carries on as a public company.
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Posted at 28/3/2022 06:08 by 3ootuk
"... 18 March 2022, Sycamore made a proposal (the "First Proposal") under which Sycamore would offer 130 pence for each Ted Baker share. Following the Ted Baker Board's rejection of the First Proposal, on 22 March 2022 Sycamore submitted a revised proposal (the "Second Proposal") under which Sycamore would offer 137.5 pence for each Ted Baker share, an increase of 5.8% on the First Proposal. The Board of Ted Baker has also rejected the Second Proposal..."

I cant see Sycamore massively upping the offer.
Tosca don't need to go hostile.
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Posted at 12/5/2021 07:28 by onjohn
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/investing/shares/questor-superdrys-share-price-has-supercharged-hold-nerve-keep/

Questor: Superdry’s share price has been supercharged but we’ll hold our nerve. Keep buying

Questor share tip: it has tripled in eight months and rose by almost 30pc in one day last week. But the foundations are there for more gains

ByRichard Evans9 May 2021 • 5:00am
It never feels easy to tip a share days after the price has jumped by almost 30pc, as Superdry’s did on Thursday, especially if those same shares have also nearly tripled after an earlier tip less than a year ago.

But before we quickly advise readers to bank those profits while they can, let’s look back at what has changed at the company since our first look last September.

This is a company that is reinventing itself on so many fronts and with such speed that it’s hard to pinpoint a single reason for its shares’ strong recovery. Thursday’s 28pc jump came about after a trading update showed a return to year-on-year growth in the three months to April.

However, that impressive result, over a period that suffered far more days lost to lockdown than the previous year, didn’t occur by accident.

Much of it was down to a recovery in margins, or what Julian Dunkerton, the firm’s founder and, since April 2019, restored chief executive, called “our commitment to a full price stance” – less discounting. But you can only abandon discounts if your customers are prepared to pay full price and you can only do that if the products are good enough.

Mr Dunkerton has been breathing new life into those products in terms of their quality, style and targeting to different groups of customer. To understand what exactly he has been doing Questor spoke to Liad Meidar of Gatemore Capital Management, which recently increased its stake in Superdry to 6.3pc.

well received by the wholesale buyers we talk to as part of our research. They are enthusiastic about the brand’s return to its roots. It’s noticeable that the feel of its original design is back after it was taken down the wrong path by the people who ran the firm between Mr Dunkerton’s two periods in charge.

“There are subtleties in design and finish, such as the quality of the zips, the linings, the choices of colour. These things may sound small but buyers notice. Mr Dunkerton’s unique strength is in understanding his customers and what they want. That only comes about from long experience – it’s not a skill you can go out and buy.”

That same understanding is behind the company’s new segmentation of its products into four different age groups. “Again, he really understands these different groups; how they shop, what sort of retail experience they want,” Mr Meidar said.

Superdry has also done some canny marketing to appeal to its environmentally aware customers: it has enlisted Neymar, the Brazilian footballer some regard as the best in the world, as the face of its 100pc organic cotton collections.

Some of its resilient performance over the past year has been down to a renewed focus on online shopping, whose revenues grew by 33.8pc in the year to April even as overall sales fell by 21pc thanks to lockdowns.

“Mr Dunkerton wants the firm to be a brand, not a retail chain,” said Mr Meidar. “He’s not giving up on the high street – he’s more likely to add to the estate than shrink it – but he appreciates the need to offer multiple ways to reach customers.”

And the retail estate is becoming a more efficient way to sell as the firm renegotiates its leases: it struck new deals on a further 48, or about one in five, over the financial year and achieved an average saving of 52pc.

The final piece in the jigsaw is that Mr Dunkerton has his own team around him now thanks to the hiring of a new chief financial officer, chief operating officer and chairman.



Progress on so many fronts reassures us that the share price recovery is built on solid foundations. As we wrote in last year’s tip, Gatemore expected Superdry to generate £60m in annual free cash flow by 2022 against a market value at the time of just £113m – representing an astonishing bargain if achieved.

Mr Meidar stood by the £60m figure but said he expected it to be achieved a year later as a result of the extended lockdowns. “Yes the shares have done incredibly well over the past year but that only represents recovery from the pandemic,” he said.

The shares stood at 373p just before the sell-off in February last year and fell to 70p the following month. They are now back at 394p. “That means we haven’t seen any benefit yet from the actual turnaround in the business. This is a £7-plus stock in our view.” Keep buying.

Questor says: buy

Ticker: SDRY

Share price at close: 394p
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