Tesco Share Price (TSCO)

Share Name	Share Symbol	Market	Type	Share ISIN	Share Description
Tesco	LSE:TSCO	London	Ordinary Share	GB0008847096	ORD 5P

	Price Change	% Change	Share Price	Shares Traded	Last Trade
	-2.50p	-1.16%	212.80p	16,305,446	16:35:27

Bid Price		Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price
211.40p		211.60p	216.00p	210.90p	214.70p

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
Food & Drug Retailers	57,491.00	1,298.00	14.77	14.4	20,787.1

Related Shares
Sainsbury (SBRY), Morrison (MRW), Mccolls (MCLS), Crawshaw (CRAW)

Tesco (TSCO) Latest News

Tesco News

Date	Time	Source	Headline
25/10/2018	11:00	UKREG	Tesco PLC Block listing Interim Review
22/10/2018	15:03	UKREG	Tesco PLC Publication of Final Terms
22/10/2018	14:58	UKREG	Tesco Corporate Treasury Services Publication of Final Terms
18/10/2018	12:59	DJFR	Carrefour relevé de "conserver" à "acheter" par HSBC
16/10/2018	13:23	DJFR	Royaume-Uni: la CMA étudie l'impact de la fusion Asda-Sainsbury sur les..
16/10/2018	09:17	DJN	U.K. Grocers' Sales Continue Rising in Autumn After Summer Spending
16/10/2018	09:02	ALNC	TOP NEWS: UK Grocery Market Slows, Tesco Lose Market Share
16/10/2018	08:12	ALNCF	Alliance News Flash Headline
15/10/2018	09:00	ALNC	Tesco Seeks To Strengthen Balance Sheet With Tender Offer For Notes..
15/10/2018	08:46	DJN	Tesco Corporate Treasury Services Tender Offer to Purchase Outstanding..

More Tesco News

Tesco Takeover Rumours

Tesco (TSCO) Share Charts

1 Year Tesco Chart

1 Month Tesco Chart

Intraday Tesco Chart

Tesco (TSCO) Discussions and Chat

Tesco Forums and Chat

Date	Time	Title	Posts
23/10/2018	09:19	TESCO	22,408
10/10/2018	19:36	SUPERMARKETS BLOODBATH HAS STARTED	24
03/10/2018	09:50	TESCO (MODERATED)	62
30/3/2017	07:07	TESCO / BOOKER MERGER..GOOD DEAL..MASSIVE COST SAVINGS!!	27
14/2/2017	12:13	Is this fraud by Tesco's?	1

Add a New Thread

Tesco (TSCO) Most Recent Trades

No Trades

Trade Time	Trade Price	Trade Size	Trade Value	Trade Type

View all Tesco trades in real-time

Tesco (TSCO) Top Chat Posts

Date	Subject
27/10/2018 09:20	Tesco Daily Update: Tesco is listed in the Food & Drug Retailers sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker TSCO. The last closing price for Tesco was 215.30p. Tesco has a 4 week average price of 204.80p and a 12 week average price of 204.80p. The 1 year high share price is 266.80p while the 1 year low share price is currently 175.20p. There are currently 9,768,373,524 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 25,043,972 shares. The market capitalisation of Tesco is £20,787,098,859.07. Read Full Thread Reply
08/10/2018 18:17	knowing: Tesco PLC with EPIC/TICKER (LON:TSCO) has had its stock rating noted as ‘Reiterates217; with the recommendation being set at ‘HOLD’ this morning by analysts at Kepler Cheuvreux. Tesco PLC are listed in the Consumer Services sector within UK Main Market. Kepler Cheuvreux have set a target price of 232 GBX on its stock. This would imply the analyst believes there is now a potential upside of 9.2% from the opening price of 212.5 GBX. Over the last 30 and 90 trading days the company share price has decreased 27.9 points and decreased 45.5 points respectively. The 1 year high share price is 266.8 GBX while the 52 week low for the stock is 175.2 GBX. Tesco PLC has a 50 day moving average of 248.76 GBX and a 200 Day Moving Average share price is recorded at 235.20. There are currently 9,793,482,136 shares in issue with the average daily volume traded being 36,852,065. Market capitalisation for LON:TSCO is £21,108,269,081 GBP. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
03/10/2018 13:49	debsdowner: Tesco comments about Jacks laughable and the market know it. Aldi and Lidl are opening 20 times faster than Jack's its too little too late, as some have said about the big four they are dinosaurs now outdated and are becoming extinct. The real market (shareholders) know this and that is why the share price tanked today, 2.5% isn't good enough at this state of play. The rate ALDI and LIDL are expanding the big four will lose more market. share yet TESCO hoping to achieve far better margins of between 4-5% may not happen. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
03/10/2018 13:22	loganair: “There’s little for Tesco to crow about outside of the UK and Ireland. It’s clearly having a tough time in Thailand and there are costs associated with its gradual pull-out of Poland,” said Emma-Lou Montgomery, a director at Fidelity International. “With Aldi ramping up its UK expansion, Tesco clearly has an ongoing battle on its hands to retain its number one spot in the supermarket stakes.” “Tesco is in good shape to go into battle, and the successful acquisition of Booker combined with improved operating performance, means the CEO Dave Lewis will have a spring in his step,” Hargreaves Lansdown analysts said in a note, adding that the fall in the share price today reflects a reality check for the market, given the stock has jumped a fifth in the last year. Though the profit miss “rattled the market” according to analysts at The Share Centre, they believe that investors who back Lewis’ strategy and are willing to be patient, are likely to be rewarded further. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
03/10/2018 09:27	demo trader: Tesco's margins are rising and the 3.5% to 4% range it set as a target by 2020 now looks within touching distance, at least at its lower end, although the market was "expecting more improvement on this front," says Hargreaves Lansdown. That disappointment has fed through into the share price, which had been on a strong run of late, so a correction "reflects a bit of a reality check," the analyst says. "Things are getting better, just not quite as quick as stretched expectations would suggest," Hargreaves Lansdown says. 217.7p now, -14p Read Full Thread Follow Reply
11/9/2018 20:24	lammylover: I'm not a Jamie fan, but Dave Lewis (CEO) knows what he is doing and the Tesco - Food Love Stories advertising campaign has been good in my opinion. Next week sees the launch of Jacks, with an unveiled branch in Chatteris Cambs - this is to take on Aldi / Lidl at their own game. I'm confident that Tesco keep doing the right things and the recent dip in share price, is just a breather / temp before we move up past 260p. Rich Read Full Thread Follow Reply
26/8/2018 17:10	lefrene: pvee, once you get behind the scenes of the food industry you find that a handful of manufacturers supply just about all of the food retailers. I once saw a production line churning out slab fruit cake packaged for Marks and Spencer, and once the M&S quantity was complete they switched the packaging to Kwik-Save. I asked the foreman about this and he told me that the M&S cake had to have guaranteed minimum quantities of fruit, which took employee time to monitor accurately, whereas the Kwik-Save cake required no such guarantee, but in all other respects the cakes were identical. The Kwik-Save cake was 85p the M&S £3.45p. More recently at a cheese cake plant I found just about every brand you could name, and discovered that the 'fresh' cheese cakes had simply been taken out of the cold store and placed in a container for 24hrs kept at 2C. Marketing is a wonderful tool! Food is like a great many 'branded' products, very often the owner of the brand has very little to do with the actual production of the good, and the specialist manufacturer is also supplying the competing brands. When it suits I quite happily buy from the discounters as I am able to discern quality for myself, and know that price is not necessarily a reliable indicator of quality, as indeed was reflected in the Tesco share price a while back! Now Tesco at a much cheaper price looks better value and with improved quality. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
18/2/2018 11:46	big yankee dealer: Times Business News "Commentary Column" yesterday: Tesco ignores bump on Booker road Alistair Osborne Recommended takeovers can be dull. So full marks to the hedgies for trying to keep things interesting. They’ve invented “bumpitrage221; — a delightful game designed to wind up chief executives everywhere just when they are on the brink of completing their big deal. It’s a simple jape: jump on the target company’s register and then, in the run-up to the investor vote, threaten to bring the whole thing down unless there’s a bump in the takeover price. Make enough noise to get other investors onside and you might even pull it off without actually owning any shares — just contracts for difference. It has become an Elliott forte. Paul Singer’s hedge fund has a CV full of bumps: forcing Anheuser-Busch Inbev into extra froth for SAB Miller, pushing Lone Star to up its offer for Quintain and getting more fuel out of ENOC for Dragon Oil. It even spooked Steinhoff into paying extra for Poundland — and all en route to the South African oufit’s implosion amid fraud claims. So at least here’s one bit of cheery news for Tesco boss Dave Lewis: no sign yet of Elliott on the Booker register. No, the bumpitrageur here is 1.75 per cent holder Sandell Asset Management. It reckons Mr Lewis’s £3.9 billion cash-and-shares bid for Booker is from the supermarket discount range. It’s got a point, too. At last night’s 204½p close, Tesco’s offer values Booker at 219p a share — below the present 225p. Moreover, Sandell has landed itself a vocal supporter: the proxy voting agency ISS. It’s telling the cash-and-carry outfit’s shareholders to “vote against the transaction” at February 28’s investor meeting. Booker needs 75 per cent of voting shareholders to approve the deal. ISS makes some decent points. Booker has only 6 per cent of the faster-growing, £85 billion “out of home” food market, so it still has lots to go for. Its 6.3 per cent compound average revenue growth over five years trounces Tesco UK’s 0.5 per cent. A 16 per cent share of the £200 million mooted synergies is no compensation for sharing 84 per cent of its profits with Tesco. And look at total shareholder returns over five years: 203 per cent for Booker; minus 33 per cent for Tesco. Now Booker’s locked into Tesco’s share price, it’s also missed the 20 per cent rise of its wholesaler peers. Some blame must lie with Mr Lewis, whose four-year turnaround has failed to extend to the Tesco share price. But at least he has one card to play: Booker boss Charles Wilson. He’s so keen on the deal that he’s rolling over £230 million of Booker shares into Tesco’s — and locking them up for five years. True, he is Mr Lewis’s heir apparent. But, after all the money Mr Wilson has made for them, would Booker investors really vote down his deal and risk his resignation? It’s hard to equate that with the ISS view that “if the deal with Tesco falls apart, there is seemingly limited downside risk for Booker’s shares”. Tesco needs only 50 per cent support. But Mr Lewis already has two rebel investors: Schroders and Artisan, together with 9 per cent. Bump the price and he may have more. Besides, there’s a fair bit of overlap on the shareholder registers. So, for now you would expect Mr Lewis to tough it out — even if logic says he deserves to be bumped. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
17/2/2018 18:50	grahamburn: Times Business News "Commentary Column" today: Tesco ignores bump on Booker road Alistair Osborne Recommended takeovers can be dull. So full marks to the hedgies for trying to keep things interesting. They’ve invented “bumpitrage221; — a delightful game designed to wind up chief executives everywhere just when they are on the brink of completing their big deal. It’s a simple jape: jump on the target company’s register and then, in the run-up to the investor vote, threaten to bring the whole thing down unless there’s a bump in the takeover price. Make enough noise to get other investors onside and you might even pull it off without actually owning any shares — just contracts for difference. It has become an Elliott forte. Paul Singer’s hedge fund has a CV full of bumps: forcing Anheuser-Busch Inbev into extra froth for SAB Miller, pushing Lone Star to up its offer for Quintain and getting more fuel out of ENOC for Dragon Oil. It even spooked Steinhoff into paying extra for Poundland — and all en route to the South African oufit’s implosion amid fraud claims. So at least here’s one bit of cheery news for Tesco boss Dave Lewis: no sign yet of Elliott on the Booker register. No, the bumpitrageur here is 1.75 per cent holder Sandell Asset Management. It reckons Mr Lewis’s £3.9 billion cash-and-shares bid for Booker is from the supermarket discount range. It’s got a point, too. At last night’s 204½p close, Tesco’s offer values Booker at 219p a share — below the present 225p. Moreover, Sandell has landed itself a vocal supporter: the proxy voting agency ISS. It’s telling the cash-and-carry outfit’s shareholders to “vote against the transaction” at February 28’s investor meeting. Booker needs 75 per cent of voting shareholders to approve the deal. ISS makes some decent points. Booker has only 6 per cent of the faster-growing, £85 billion “out of home” food market, so it still has lots to go for. Its 6.3 per cent compound average revenue growth over five years trounces Tesco UK’s 0.5 per cent. A 16 per cent share of the £200 million mooted synergies is no compensation for sharing 84 per cent of its profits with Tesco. And look at total shareholder returns over five years: 203 per cent for Booker; minus 33 per cent for Tesco. Now Booker’s locked into Tesco’s share price, it’s also missed the 20 per cent rise of its wholesaler peers. Some blame must lie with Mr Lewis, whose four-year turnaround has failed to extend to the Tesco share price. But at least he has one card to play: Booker boss Charles Wilson. He’s so keen on the deal that he’s rolling over £230 million of Booker shares into Tesco’s — and locking them up for five years. True, he is Mr Lewis’s heir apparent. But, after all the money Mr Wilson has made for them, would Booker investors really vote down his deal and risk his resignation? It’s hard to equate that with the ISS view that “if the deal with Tesco falls apart, there is seemingly limited downside risk for Booker’s shares”. Tesco needs only 50 per cent support. But Mr Lewis already has two rebel investors: Schroders and Artisan, together with 9 per cent. Bump the price and he may have more. Besides, there’s a fair bit of overlap on the shareholder registers. So, for now you would expect Mr Lewis to tough it out — even if logic says he deserves to be bumped. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
20/11/2017 10:45	dondee: So......, what happened to tsco share price earlier? Fat finger somewhere? Read Full Thread Follow Reply
27/1/2017 10:25	alphahunter: As often with mergers/take-overs, there has been an overshoot in TSCO share price. Day-trading short is looking good. Read Full Thread Follow Reply

Tesco share price data is direct from the London Stock Exchange

add chat code

Your Recent History

LSE

DEB

Debenhams

LSE

GKP

Gulf Keyst..

LSE

SAL

Spaceandpe..

LSE

BT.A

BT Group

LSE

HUR

Hurricane ..

AMEX

VHC

Virnetx Ho..

LSE

88E

88 Energy

DBI

DAX

DAX Index

NYSE

Citigroup,..

NYSE

Barnes

NYSE

Agilent

LSE

UKOG

UK Oil & G..

LSE

SXX

Sirius Min..

DOWI

DJI

Dow Jones

LSE

IQE

NYSE

ORCL

Oracle Cor..

Register now to watch these stocks streaming on the ADVFN Monitor.

Monitor lets you view up to 110 of your favourite stocks at once and is completely free to use.

By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions

ADVFN UK Investors Hub ADVFN Italy ADVFN Australia ADVFN Brazil

ADVFN Canada ADVFN Germany ADVFN Japan ADVFN Mexico

ADVFN France ADVFN US Finance Manila

P:30 V: D:20181027 19:55:40