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
	-0.10p	-0.04%	256.40p	5,159,245	14:07:26

Bid Price		Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price
256.40p		256.50p	259.40p	255.20p	256.00p

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
Food & Drug Retailers	57,491.00	1,298.00	14.77	17.4	25,046.1

Related Shares
Ocado (OCDO), Sainsbury (SBRY), Mccolls (MCLS), Uvenco Uk (UVEN)

Tesco (TSCO) Latest News

Tesco News

Date	Time	Source	Headline
17/8/2018	11:00	UKREG	Tesco PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
15/8/2018	11:00	UKREG	Tesco PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
13/8/2018	11:30	UKREG	Tesco PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
10/8/2018	12:00	UKREG	Tesco PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
06/8/2018	08:15	ALNC	TOP NEWS: Tesco Inks Purchasing Partnership With France's Carrefour
06/8/2018	07:47	DJFR	Tesco et Carrefour officialisent leur partenariat stratégique de long terme
06/8/2018	07:43	DJN	Tesco, Carrefour Confirm Long-Term Strategic Alliance
06/8/2018	07:02	ALNCF	Alliance News Flash Headline
06/8/2018	07:00	UKREG	Tesco PLC Tesco and Carrefour Strategic Alliance Update
01/8/2018	11:30	UKREG	Tesco PLC Total Voting Rights

More Tesco News

Tesco Takeover Rumours

Tesco (TSCO) Share Charts

1 Year Tesco Chart

1 Month Tesco Chart

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Tesco (TSCO) Discussions and Chat

Tesco Forums and Chat

Date	Time	Title	Posts
17/8/2018	10:17	TESCO	22,058
21/5/2018	20:32	TESCO (MODERATED)	61
26/6/2017	08:31	SUPERMARKETS BLOODBATH HAS STARTED	23
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

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Tesco (TSCO) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time	Trade Price	Trade Size	Trade Value	Trade Type
13:07:51	256.45	4,315	11,065.82	O
13:07:29	256.40	15	38.46	AT
13:07:28	256.40	95	243.58	AT
13:07:26	256.40	442	1,133.29	AT
13:07:26	256.40	50	128.20	AT

View all Tesco trades in real-time

Tesco (TSCO) Top Chat Posts

Date	Subject
20/8/2018 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 256.50p. Tesco has a 4 week average price of 252.70p and a 12 week average price of 242.60p. The 1 year high share price is 266.80p while the 1 year low share price is currently 173.75p. There are currently 9,768,373,524 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 23,114,242 shares. The market capitalisation of Tesco is £25,065,646,462.58. Read Full Thread Reply
10/7/2018 10:19	grahamburn: Looks like the (assumed ideal) succession planning for the CEO position may well be revised in light of this sad news; hence the hit to the share price. But health and well-being should always take priority. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
28/5/2018 20:55	hazl: 'One of the mysteries of Tesco's undoubted turnaround under Dave Lewis is that the grocer's share price has largely failed to respond to its strong recovery. ... 11 April 2018 • 10:10pm. Tesco Tesco's annual profits comfortab....' Telegraph back in April. Every little bit helps. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
27/2/2018 09:27	langy_1: They will really shoot themselves in the foot if they cause it not to go through IMO. I would imagine if it fell through at this late stage it would have a negative impact on both share prices. The share price action in the next few days should be telling. All eyes on the 7am RNS on Monday morning! GLA. 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
09/1/2018 15:02	philanderer: Kantar has Tesco as its top Christmas cracker, but market reckons it could still be a festive turkey Despite being the top performer among the ‘Big Four’ over Christmas, Tesco shares have been hampered by Morrisons’ good numbers and the continued rise of the discounters The strong performance from Morrisons is weighing on rival Tesco PLC (LON:TSCO) as the two compete in the same sandpit for the same customers. To that end, the 16.8% sales growth seen by discounters Aldi and Lidl over the holiday season is also probably having a negative effect. Given that there is a finite number of punters, if one store increases sales it is generally because it is taking shoppers from elsewhere. That said, Kantar has Tesco as the top performer out of the ‘Big Four’ over Christmas, with sales rising 3.1% in the three months to the end of December. But judging by the 1.2% fall in the share price today, the market seems to think that Tesco could still be a net loser over the festive period. The implication seems to be that Tesco has managed to grow sales volumes by cutting prices, which would put pressure on margins and, subsequently, profits. It also suggests that the company is yet to bring through the price rises that its peers have and that the market has been waiting for. Of course, it could all be much simpler than that and the share price fall is just a result of investors taking profits ahead of Tesco’s update on Thursday. As David Cheetham, chief market analyst at XTB.com says: “Tesco enjoyed the largest sales growth amongst its peers during December according to figures from Kantar Worldpanel and today’s decline is likely to be simply a case of profit taking after a strong run higher of around 25% in the past 6 months.” PROACTIVEINVESTORS.CO.UK 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
10/11/2017 14:06	filmster: I blame the saye. Every year share price goes up just before they announce the share price for saye and then share price drops. Sp should recover though as Xmas sales ans black Friday are on there way Read Full Thread Follow Reply
04/5/2017 11:48	portside1: Performance Share Plan (PSP) The performance measures for the PSP award for 2016/17 have been changed from those used in 2015/16. The priority is to have a plan aligned with three key strategic priorities: PSP measures Performance measure Weighting Definition of measure Relative TSR vs index comprising companies from FTSE350 Food & Drug Retailers and FTSE350 General Retailers indices 50% Growth in share price plus dividends reinvested. These incorporate Tesco’s key competitors within the FTSE350 Food & Drug Retailers and FTSE350 General Retailers indices. The groups are weighted towards the Food & Drug Retailers to reflect Tesco’s long-term business split between food and general retail Retail cash generated from operations 30% Cumulative retail cash generated from operations +/- movement in working capital, excluding Tesco Bank Key stakeholder measures 20% Three stakeholder metrics: customers, suppliers and colleagues • delivery of significant value to shareholders through share price and dividend performance; • returning the business to be one that generates sustainable, quality cash flow; and • building trust with key stakeholders (customers, suppliers, colleagues). Therefore, we will use a combination of relative Total Shareholder Return, Cumulative Retail Cash Generated from Operations and key stakeholder measures to determine the vesting of awards. so why have no shares been clawed back all shares issued over the last 5 years should be cancelled under these rules , the share price as only fallen not gone up and to get these free shares the share price has to be over 275p 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

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