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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tesco Plc | LSE:TSCO | London | Ordinary Share | GB00BLGZ9862 | ORD 6 1/3P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.70 | 0.23% | 298.90 | 298.80 | 299.00 | 300.00 | 298.60 | 298.60 | 1,672,118 | 12:24:26 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Grocery Stores | 65.76B | 744M | 0.1046 | 28.60 | 21.28B |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
21/8/2017 16:17 | what a bunch of whingers | neddo | |
21/8/2017 16:16 | bloody hell ? you would swear you weren't share holders , stop the knocking, if you don't have anything good to say, say nothing | neddo | |
21/8/2017 15:40 | AT LEAST HORSE MEAT WAS SAFE , THE EU MEAT ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY IS FAR FROM SAFE | portside1 | |
21/8/2017 15:20 | Tesco is recalling 24 items because of contamination, mislabelling, botulism risk, choking hazards and undeclared mustard The products affected include Galaxy chocolate, Quorn mince, cooked meats, soup, cooking sauces and children's toys 20 AUG 2017 Tesco is recalling two dozen items and warning that several food products from its stores must not be consumed. The items being recalled include chocolate, soup, children's toys, lipstick pens, haggis and black pudding. Tesco's website advises customers who have any of the items listed below, to return the product to the nearest store. Tesco has outlets in Derby city centre, Mickleover, Allestree, Sunnyhill, Chellaston, Alvaston and Chaddesden. Below is a full list of the products being recalled by Tesco, why they should not be used and what consumers should do: Tesco Creamy Leek & Bacon Cooking Sauce 470g Best Before End: July 2018 Batch code: 7031 "We have identified a manufacturing fault affecting a single batch of Tesco Creamy Leek & Bacon Cooking Sauce 470g. The single batch may contain egg which is not declared on the label. This means the product is a risk to customers intolerant or allergic to egg. "As a precautionary measure, we are recalling the affected date code from customers. No other Tesco products are known to be affected." What you should do Please do not consume the affected date code of this product if you are intolerant or allergic to egg. Please return the affected product to store where a full refund will be given. No receipt is required. Contact details If you require further details, please contact our Customer Services directly on UK 0800 505 555 or ROI 1850 744 844. | buywell3 | |
21/8/2017 15:16 | be smart and healthy avoid ALL EU GOODS , AND STAY SAFE | portside1 | |
21/8/2017 15:14 | I am lucky I never buy sausages but love my smoked bacon and only but uk | portside1 | |
21/8/2017 15:02 | hxxps://www.pressrea If they have done it again , the British public will want blood But not in their sausages | buywell3 | |
21/8/2017 14:58 | the eu rules on food standards is very poor just go to Holland and german to see I have | portside1 | |
21/8/2017 14:54 | Are your sausages safe? Tesco reacts after Hepatitis E scare SAUSAGES infected with Hepatitis E have found their way into British consumers fridges, according to a shocking report. Mon, Aug 21, 2017 Hepatitis E virus diagnosis explained Sausages could potentially make you very ill, according to recent news reports. Are yours safe? It was revealed that thousands of Britons could be infected with Hepatitis E after eating sausages and pork products from the EU. Research from Public Health England (PHE) claims that 60 people the monitored were infected wth the virus by own brand sausages from one UK supermarket. The supermarket in question was referred to only as "Supermarket X”. Both PHE and the Food Standards Agency have refused to name the shop in question, claiming the supermarket itself was not to blame for the spread of the infection. The report said: "The implicated products are pork sausages, which require cooking prior to consumption, and ready-to-eat pre-packed sliced ham. After looking at different brands of sausage the authors concluded that: "Only Supermarket X, especially own brand, was significantly associated with HEV G3-2." The virus can cause liver cirrhosis and neurological damage and is carried by pigs in Europe, mainly in Germany and the Netherlands. UK pigs do not carry the HEV G3-2 strain, the form of the illness in question. Mon, August 21, 2017 Hepatitis E: Signs and symptoms of the illness that can lead to liver failure. Ham and sausages from the store in question have been implicated in the report. Today the Sun reported that Tesco has refused to confirm or deny that it is Supermarket X in question. A Tesco a spokeswoman told the Sun: “The research did not test for HEV. It looked at the shopping habits of a small number of people.” Express.co.uk have contacted Tesco, Sainsbury’s, ASDA, Marks & Spencer and Waitrose on the matter. Thousands of Britons could be infected with Hepatitis E after eating sausages So what are the symptoms of Hepatitis E? Infection with the virus can cause a range of symptoms and even lead to liver failure. The condition can be fatal, especially in pregnant women and in older people. It can also cause complications in people with suppressed immune systems, causing infection which can cause chronic inflammation of the liver. Symptoms of Hepatitis E include the yellowing of the skin and eyes, darkening of the urine and pale, or grey coloured stools. Other signs including tiredness, fever, vomiting, nausea, abdominal pain and loss of appetite | buywell3 | |
21/8/2017 14:17 | Wow, bad news I'm never buying any meat from Tesco. | montyhedge | |
21/8/2017 14:15 | These two paragraphs (buried in The Sunday Times article about the issue) tends to show that the anti-Tesco emphasis so far on this thread is mis-placed, not to mention the hyped up risk to the consumer is just that..... hyped up! ____________________ Tedder, who is also a professor at University College London, said it was an issue for the whole industry: “Something appears to have changed in animal husbandry so too many pigs are infected at slaughter. This is a problem for meat producers and all retailers, not just one.” Most infected people suffer few symptoms but some develop serious illness. These include people whose immune systems are suppressed — perhaps from having cancer or leukaemia treatment or a transplant — and older men. The best estimates are that up to 2% of those infected become ill. | grahamburn | |
21/8/2017 13:09 | Being a shareholder; just a case of waiting for the next bit of bad news | rlivsey | |
21/8/2017 12:56 | And they'll have nothing left to sell ;-D | philanderer | |
21/8/2017 12:50 | At this rate Tesco won't have any customers left, they will have killed them off, lol.imho dyor | anony mous | |
21/8/2017 10:46 | This little piggy has put profits before customer health.Not surprising though. | anony mous | |
21/8/2017 10:34 | "By tracing the habits of those infected, the study concluded that only “Supermarket X” was significantly associated with Hepatitis E (HEV), in particular own brand sausages. Only pork products from Europe, mainly Holland and Germany, and not the UK carry the strain." Consumer deserves which supermarket imo | fangorn2 | |
21/8/2017 06:57 | I quite like their pastries :-) | ignoble | |
21/8/2017 06:54 | never eat any food from the EU then you no you are ok Danish has always been bad for health | portside1 | |
21/8/2017 04:09 | Daily Mail Supermarket sausages can give you hepatitis: Public health study reveals own-brand food leaves thousands at risk of virus that causes liver and brain damage | johnwise | |
20/8/2017 22:57 | By tracing the habits of those infected, the study concluded that only “Supermarket X” was significantly associated with Hepatitis E (HEV), in particular own brand sausages. Only pork products from Europe, mainly Holland and Germany, and not the UK carry the strain. Both PHE and the Food Standards Agency (FSA) have declined to name the supermarket in question. A spokesman from PHE said: “We clearly state in the paper that the association with the supermarket does not infer any blame. “If it was thought there was an immediate public health threat or available preventative measures, we would have taken action.” However, sources told the Sunday Times that the supermarket involved was Tesco. When questioned by The Daily Telegraph, the supermarket giant said it would not be able to comment on the allegations specifically. A spokeswoman for the retailer added: “We work very closely with the FSA and PHE to make sure customers can be confident in the safety and quality of the food they buy. “This particular research was carried out six years ago on a small number of people, and although it provided no direct link between specific products and hepatitis E we always take care to review research findings such as this. “Food quality is really important to us and we have in place an expert team to ensure the highest possible standards at every stage of our supply chain, as well as providing clear information to customers on how to handle and cook pork in the home to minimise the risk of hepatitis E.” The FSA said that they were aware of the findings and "reviewing all aspects of hepatitis E” with other government departments and industry. | philanderer | |
20/8/2017 20:47 | Something about infected pork being sold by supermarket x in UK which the industry think is Tesco.News today on BBC | anony mous |
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