Tesco (TSCO) Share Price

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Stock Name	Stock Symbol	Market	Stock Type	Stock ISIN	Stock Description
Tesco Plc	TSCO	London	Ordinary Share	GB0008847096	ORD 5P

	Price Change	Price Change %	Stock Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price	Close Price	Last Trade
	1.40	0.58%	244.00	247.50	241.50	243.00	242.60	16:35:23

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Industry Sector
FOOD & DRUG RETAILERS

Tesco TSCO Dividends History

Announcement Date	Type	Currency	Dividend Amount	Period Start	Period End	Ex Date	Record Date	Payment Date	Total Dividend Amount
10/04/2019	Final	GBX	4.1	23/02/2018	23/02/2019	16/05/2019	17/05/2019	21/06/2019	5.67
03/10/2018	Interim	GBX	1.67	25/02/2018	25/08/2018	11/10/2018	12/10/2018	23/11/2018	0
11/04/2018	Final	GBX	2	24/08/2017	24/02/2018	17/05/2018	18/05/2018	22/06/2018	3
04/10/2017	Interim	GBX	1	26/02/2017	26/08/2017	12/10/2017	13/10/2017	24/11/2017	0
23/10/2014	Interim	GBX	1.16	23/02/2014	23/08/2014	30/10/2014	31/10/2014	19/12/2014	1.16
16/04/2014	Final	GBX	10.13	22/02/2013	22/02/2014	30/04/2014	02/05/2014	04/07/2014	14.76
02/10/2013	Interim	GBX	4.63	24/02/2013	24/08/2013	09/10/2013	11/10/2013	20/12/2013	0
17/04/2013	Final	GBX	10.13	23/02/2012	23/02/2013	24/04/2013	26/04/2013	05/07/2013	14.76
03/10/2012	Interim	GBX	4.63	25/02/2012	25/08/2012	10/10/2012	12/10/2012	21/12/2012	0
18/04/2012	Final	GBX	10.13	25/02/2011	25/02/2012	25/04/2012	27/04/2012	06/07/2012	14.76
05/10/2011	Interim	GBX	4.63	27/02/2011	27/08/2011	12/10/2011	14/10/2011	23/12/2011	0
19/04/2011	Final	GBX	10.09	26/02/2010	26/02/2011	27/04/2011	03/05/2011	08/07/2011	14.46
05/10/2010	Interim	GBX	4.37	28/02/2010	28/08/2010	13/10/2010	15/10/2010	24/12/2010	0
20/04/2010	Final	GBX	9.16	27/02/2009	27/02/2010	28/04/2010	30/04/2010	09/07/2010	13.05
09/10/2009	Interim	GBX	3.89	01/03/2009	29/08/2009	14/10/2009	16/10/2009	24/12/2009	0
21/04/2009	Final	GBX	8.39	28/02/2008	28/02/2009	29/04/2009	01/05/2009	10/07/2009	11.96
30/09/2008	Interim	GBX	3.57	23/02/2008	23/08/2008	08/10/2008	10/10/2008	19/12/2008	0
15/04/2008	Final	GBX	7.7	23/02/2007	23/02/2008	23/04/2008	25/04/2008	04/07/2008	10.9
02/10/2007	Interim	GBX	3.2	25/02/2007	25/08/2007	10/10/2007	12/10/2007	21/12/2007	0
17/04/2007	Final	GBX	6.83	24/02/2006	24/02/2007	25/04/2007	27/04/2007	06/07/2007	9.64
03/10/2006	Interim	GBX	2.81	26/02/2006	26/08/2006	11/10/2006	13/10/2006	22/12/2006	0
25/04/2006	Final	GBX	6.1	25/02/2005	25/02/2006	03/05/2006	05/05/2006	14/07/2006	8.63
20/09/2005	Interim	GBX	2.53	13/02/2005	13/08/2005	28/09/2005	30/09/2005	09/12/2005	0
12/04/2005	Final	GBX	5.27	26/02/2004	26/02/2005	20/04/2005	22/04/2005	01/07/2005	7.56
21/09/2004	Interim	GBX	2.29	14/02/2004	14/08/2004	29/09/2004	01/10/2004	26/11/2004	0
20/04/2004	Final	GBX	4.77	28/02/2003	28/02/2004	28/04/2004	30/04/2004	25/06/2004	6.84
16/09/2003	Interim	GBX	2.07	09/02/2003	09/08/2003	24/09/2003	26/09/2003	28/11/2003	0
08/04/2003	Final	GBX	4.33	22/02/2002	22/02/2003	20/04/2003	22/04/2003	27/06/2003	6.2
17/09/2002	Interim	GBX	1.87	11/02/2002	11/08/2002	25/09/2002	27/09/2002	29/11/2002	0
10/04/2002	Final	GBX	3.93	23/02/2001	23/02/2002	17/04/2002	19/04/2002	28/06/2002	5.6
18/09/2001	Interim	GBX	1.67	11/08/2000	11/08/2001	26/09/2001	28/09/2001	30/11/2001	0
10/04/2001	Final	GBX	3.5	24/02/2000	24/02/2001	18/04/2001	20/04/2001	29/06/2001	4.98
19/09/2000	Interim	GBX	1.48	12/08/1999	12/08/2000	25/09/2000	29/09/2000	01/12/2000	0
11/04/2000	Final	GBX	3.14	26/02/1999	26/02/2000	17/04/2000	25/04/2000	30/06/2000	4.48
21/09/1999	Interim	GBX	1.34	14/08/1998	14/08/1999	27/09/1999	01/10/1999	01/12/1999	0
13/04/1999	Final	GBX	2.87	26/02/1998	26/02/1999	19/04/1999	23/04/1999	01/07/1999	4.12
22/09/1998	Interim	GBX	1.25	15/08/1997	15/08/1998	28/09/1998	02/10/1998	30/11/1998	0
21/04/1998	Final	GBX	2.68	28/02/1997	28/02/1998	27/04/1998	01/05/1998	01/07/1998	3.87

Date	Subject
03/10/2019 18:58	albert3591: No doubt Tesco will be jumping on the Sainsbury’s bandwagon and cutting their managerial staff.more for the share price no doubt. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
02/10/2019 12:23	pugugly: Olny red flag possible is that new man is from Walgreens Boots Alliance and their share price performance has been very soggy over the past year - https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/wba-stock Read Full Thread Follow Reply
06/8/2019 13:10	nathdani: I suppose when the share price rises you will be gone. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
28/7/2019 13:55	loganair: 1,000 more reasons why I’m avoiding the Tesco share price: I can understand why the Tesco share price is something plenty of share pickers want to get their teeth into. At current prices, Britain’s biggest supermarket retailer boasts a forward P/E ratio of 13.2 times, coming in below the FTSE 100 corresponding average of around 14.5 times. For a stock City brokers expect to grow earnings by double-digit percentages over the next couple of years at least, well, Tesco appears to be a bona-fide bargain right now. I’m not tempted to buy into the firm, however, low valuation or not. The grocer’s share price has fallen 11% from its 2019 highs struck around 250p in late April and, judging from recent newsflow, there’s plenty of reason to expect it to keep falling. Price hikes are coming: The sales renaissance which Tesco enjoyed up until fairly recently has well and truly run out of steam. Latest trading numbers showed sales growth more-or-less stagnate in the first fiscal quarter. That’s a reflection of expansion by its competitors and the mounting pressure on household budgets that’s exacerbating the rush to cheaper supermarkets such as Aldi and Lidl. I expect recent news of price hikes will go down like a cup of cold sick for the customers that are still sticking by Tesco too, and worsen the current exodus. In the face of rising costs, it’s been forced to raise prices on some 1,000 goods across the store in the past couple of weeks, according to data seen by the Press Association, with prices going up by an average of 11% on a broad range of items. The likes of Tesco find themselves in one of those dreaded Catch-22 situations: keep prices low and with them razor-thin margins; or increase them and lose even more loyal customers. The Footsie firm has opted for the latter, and it’s likely the price rises will keep coming given the probability that the pound will keep on sliding. So forget about those City predictions of handsome profit increases over the next couple of years, I say. It’s hard to see how Tesco will deliver on these estimates, and I expect them to be chopped back sooner rather than later and prompt a further slip in the share price. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
18/6/2019 13:38	ed 123: Yes, Capital Markets Day appears to be helping the share price today. Also, helping Sainsbury and Morrison's share prices! Must be a sector uplift. Not complaining though. Having read today's presentations, greatest opportunities appear to be in getting the overseas businesses to perform closer to standard of UK/Ireland (though they may never fully achieve this, due to infrastructure and culture?). Fortunately, overseas are in growing markets and that takes some of the strain on numbers. My view, fwiw and no advice intended, Tesco looks well managed, with good opportunities going forward, albeit these will develop slowly. Current yield is only about 2.5% but this is projected to rise significantly. Could be a solid, income generating holding with the prospect of some capital growth? For me, it's one to balance against my riskier holdings. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
12/6/2019 10:16	loganair: Never mind Tesco, is the Sainsbury’s share price the one to buy now? The J Sainsbury share price is down 35% over the past 12 months, exacerbated by the failure of the planned merger with Asda. It’s a very competitive environment, and without the claimed economies of scale that a mega-merger could possibly achieve, it’s difficult for Sainsbury to compete with the onslaught of Aldi and Lidl on top of the UK’s already squeezed marketplace. The slightly upmarket appeal of Sainsbury appears to have largely evaporated these days, and I don’t know how it’s going to differentiate itself in now that it’s all down to price, price, price. Bank? Actually, one possible approach is to provide more in-store services, as I was reminded on Tuesday when I read of the appointment of Jim Brown as the new CEO of Sainsbury’s Bank. There’s nothing earth-shattering in that, but then I think back to Tesco and its diversification into banking and things like that leading up to its over-stretching crisis. Sainsbury’s Bank seems to doing reasonably well, though operating profit from the company’s financial services (including Argos Financial Services) dropped to £31m in the 2018-19 year. To put that into some perspective, RBS reported operating profit of £1bn in its first quarter this year. And Sainsbury’s itself recorded a retail operating profit of £692m in the year just ended. It’s only a few weeks ago that Tesco told us it was quitting mortgage lending, and was considering ways to dispose of the business entirely. As Kevin Godbold put it, “providing mortgages looks like another commodity-style pursuit with precious little to differentiate between one provider’s offering and another’s.R21; No differentiation: When the main service a company is providing is a non-differentiated commodity, I don’t think adding more non-differentiated commodities is really providing much of a competitive advantage. We already have a very effective and efficient one-stop shop for all our run-of-the-mill stuff — it’s called the internet. No, it seems to me that for a supermarket to compete, it increasingly needs to do so on price, so how do Sainsbury’s and Tesco shape up on that score? I know some of my colleagues are seeing Tesco at least as an attractive long-term buy at the moment. Looking at current forecasts for it, predicted EPS rises would drop the forward P/E to only around 12 by 2021, and the dividend would be up to a yield of 3.9%. And I’ll admit that looks like a tempting valuation right now. And a look at Sainsbury’s shows a valuation that, on the face of it, looks even more attractive. Here we’re talking about an even lower 2021 P/E of 11, with a dividend yield of 4.6%. Further ahead: But I think we need to look to the greater future here, and I reckon Edward Sheldon has picked up on that very well. He points out that consumer data experts Kantar Worldpanel saw no growth from Tesco or Sainsbury in the 12 weeks to 19 May. And that’s during a period when Lidl sales grew by 11.1% while Aldi recorded an 8.5% jump. City analysts might be predicting decent growth for both over the next few years, but I don’t yet see where it’s coming from. In fact, I can see all of our big supermarkets experiencing a tighter and tighter competitive squeeze. And that, to me, is not an enticing prospect for my retirement investments. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
07/6/2019 08:56	dgduncan: Just while you are checking this page - are you against the practice of shorting your shares by shorters selling them while not actually owning them ?. Share price should be based on supply and demand. If you agree, please sign the petition : hTTps://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/242399 Read Full Thread Follow Reply
10/4/2019 10:05	filmster: I feel brexit and the potential asda/Sainsbury's merger is currently holding the share price back unfortunately. Great full year results. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
10/4/2019 09:44	letsmakesome: Share price reaction has been pretty poor given the news Read Full Thread Follow Reply
05/4/2019 18:32	philanderer: Prelims next wednesday. proactiveinvestors.co.uk: Tesco reports its full-year results on Wednesday when investors will be hoping to see more signs that the company’s strategy under Dave Lewis is working. In the first-half results in October, Lewis said Tesco was “firmly on track” to deliver its medium-term ambitions set out in October 2016 to reduce its costs by £1.5bn, to generate £9bn of retail cash from operations and to improve group operating margins to between 3.5% and 4.0% by 2019/20. In a preview of the Tesco numbers, analysts at The Share Centre said: “There has been a recovery in the share price this year in the hope that the group’s recovery remains on track. “Long-suffering investors will be hoping that management demonstrate a measure of confidence for the year ahead in regard to operating margin, Booker synergies and the overall brand.” Read Full Thread Follow Reply

Date

Subject

03/10/2019
18:58

albert3591: No doubt Tesco will be jumping on the Sainsbury’s bandwagon and cutting their managerial staff.more for the share price no doubt.

Read Full Thread

02/10/2019
12:23

pugugly: Olny red flag possible is that new man is from Walgreens Boots Alliance and their share price performance has been very soggy over the past year - https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/wba-stock

Read Full Thread

06/8/2019
13:10

nathdani: I suppose when the share price rises you will be gone.

Read Full Thread

28/7/2019
13:55