Tesco Share Price (TSCO)

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	Shares Traded	Last Trade
	1.15	0.51%	227.05	4,644,631	13:55:05

Bid Price		Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price
227.00		227.05	228.15	225.45	226.60

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
Food & Drug Retailers	57,887.00	825.00	63.80	3.6	17,568

Last Trade Time	Trade Type	Trade Size	Trade Price	Currency
13:55:05	AT	2,156	227.05	GBX

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Ocado (OCDO), Sainsbury (j) (SBRY), Total Produce (TOT), Mccoll's Retail (MCLS)

Tesco (TSCO) Latest News

Tesco News

Date	Time	Source	Headline
06/5/2021	11:00	UKREG	Tesco PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
05/5/2021	19:08	ALNC	Union begins High Court "fire and rehire" fight with Tesco
05/5/2021	05:48	ALNC	Shareholders hail victory after Tesco expands junk food pledge
30/4/2021	17:38	UKREG	Tesco PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
27/4/2021	08:38	ALNC	TOP NEWS: UK grocery sales up but online declines again as curbs ease
23/4/2021	10:00	UKREG	Tesco PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
22/4/2021	17:39	UKREG	Tesco PLC Publication of Supplement to the Offering Circular
20/4/2021	12:14	DJN	Tesco Is Fined for Offering Out-of-Date Items -Sky News
19/4/2021	18:29	ALNC	Tesco fined GBP7.6 million after selling out-of-date food
19/4/2021	14:32	UKREG	Tesco PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding

More Tesco News

Tesco Investors Tesco Takeover Rumours

Tesco (TSCO) Share Charts 1 Year Tesco Chart
1 Month Tesco Chart	Intraday Tesco Chart

Smart Money! TSCO is a large holding in the following funds:
Fund	Percentage of Fund	Last Updated
EP GLOBAL OPPORTUNITIES TRUST PLC	3.00%	2020-11-30

Tesco (TSCO) Discussions and Chat

Tesco Forums and Chat

Date	Time	Title	Posts
07/5/2021	10:25	TESCO	25,941
20/4/2021	16:13	TESCO BOMBSHELL NUMBER TWO	26
06/4/2021	10:08	SUPERMARKETS BLOODBATH HAS STARTED	28
23/3/2021	09:49	PRICE MANIPULATION	9
14/3/2021	13:25	TESCO (MODERATED)	110

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Tesco (TSCO) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time	Trade Price	Trade Size	Trade Value	Trade Type
12:55:05	227.05	2,156	4,895.20	AT
12:55:05	227.05	1,700	3,859.85	AT
12:55:05	227.05	1,411	3,203.68	AT
12:55:05	227.05	1,770	4,018.79	AT
12:54:55	227.03	440	998.93	O

View all Tesco trades in real-time

Tesco (TSCO) Top Chat Posts

Date	Subject
07/5/2021 09:20	Tesco Daily Update: Tesco Plc is listed in the Food & Drug Retailers sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker TSCO. The last closing price for Tesco was 225.90p. Tesco Plc has a 4 week average price of 219.40p and a 12 week average price of 217.10p. The 1 year high share price is 250.60p while the 1 year low share price is currently 202p. There are currently 7,737,707,820 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 21,588,853 shares. The market capitalisation of Tesco Plc is £17,614,891,852.23. Read Full Thread Reply
28/4/2021 11:29	dondee: So, getting back to TSCO and the current share price Is it at the current share price worth buying bearing in mind the dividend is coming up mid May. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
15/4/2021 10:46	nathdani: There is nothing to support share price this is going to drift down imo Read Full Thread Follow Reply
13/4/2021 22:50	jimbob: @nathdani @Questor: Tesco’s loss-making online sales left it exposed – but its fortunes have changed Questor share tip: a shift in shopping habits has allowed the chain to improve margins on internet orders and fend off competition By Richard Evans 11 April 2021 • 5:00am Supermarkets have hardly been stock market favourites in recent years, partly because of what looked like the inexorable rise of Aldi and Lidl. But investors may have had something else in mind, too: the sheer difficulty of making online shopping profitable. While Tesco may have made a profit margin of 5pc (before interest and tax) from sales made in its stores, before the pandemic it was making a loss of 4pc of the value of every online order, according to estimates from Exane, the investment firm. This is not a welcome state of affairs if your online business is steadily growing at the expense of your in-store one. You might imagine that the pandemic has therefore worsened the problem for Tesco (and others) because 10 years’ growth in online sales, let’s say, has been compressed into one. Indeed, the proportion of Tesco’s sales in Britain made online has grown from about 9pc to 16pc. But there is more to the story. During the pandemic the value of individual online orders has also increased. This helps dilute the effect of the high fixed costs of delivery and “picking”; of the orders in the shops. In addition, drivers have been able to deliver more orders on each round as the average distance between customers has fallen because more have signed up. Last year Tesco’s fleet delivered 21pc more orders per van than in 2019, according to Majedie, an asset manager that holds shares in the company. At the same time the proportion of online orders that are click and collect has increased from around 13pc of the total to roughly 21pc. As this avoids delivery costs, profitability is better. A spring in their step Bar chart with 2 data series. Supermarket till rolls, 12 weeks to 21 Mar 2021 vs 2020 View as data table, A spring in their step The chart has 1 X axis displaying categories. The chart has 1 Y axis displaying £bn. Range: 0 to 9. End of interactive chart. “While Tesco does not disclose its online profitability specifically, our engagement with the company has confirmed it is now enjoying a distinctly better economic model than before Covid-19, such that it is no longer seeing significant [profit margin] dilution from online sales relative to in-store,” Majedie said. That is quite a remarkable shift compared with the margin estimates mentioned above. The asset manager said the market was underestimating the impact of this change. But there is more to the Tesco story than this, partly because the chain has had a good pandemic in other ways. Customers have been reassured by its coronavirus safety measures, such as “traffic lights” to control entry, and have come back to Tesco’s superstores from the German discounters because their size and range of products mean that shoppers are less likely to bunch in particular places inside the stores. Sign up to our Business Briefing newsletter for a snapshot of the day’s biggest business stories Read Questor’s rules of investment before you follow our tips A further side effect of the virus has been less of what supermarkets call “promiscuous” shopping: going to more than one in search of the best offers from each – not a good idea if you want to minimise social contact. Instead, customers increasingly want “everyday low prices” rather than endlessly changing special offers – and once customers perceive, say, Tesco as offering that value they feel more loyalty to the brand. Tesco’s Clubcard helps to cement this feeling. Not only has the threat from Aldi and Lidl diminished but Asda is likely to be less aggressive a competitor on price now that it is under new ownership. When it was part of the giant Walmart group there was plenty of money to fund loss-leaders or price cuts but its new ownership – the Issa brothers backed by private equity – involves a lot of debt and the firm will need to keep a close eye on profitability. If you put all these reasons for shoppers to choose Tesco together the result in terms of profits should be significant. This is because supermarkets have what is called “high operational gearing”, which means fixed costs are high and therefore relatively small increases in turnover can translate into big rises in profits once those fixed costs are covered. Tesco’s transformation following a series of crises about seven years ago was largely thanks to Dave Lewis, who stepped down as chief executive in October last year. His replacement, Ken Murphy, formerly of Walgreens Boots Alliance, and the new finance director who starts next month are expected to adopt an evolutionary approach that builds on Mr Lewis’s work rather than one of drastic change. James de Uphaugh of Majedie said: “Tesco offers a free cash flow yield of 9pc and a dividend yield of about 4pc. It is a market leader that is gently gaining market share and has a well liked brand.” We said buy in July last year and remain positive. Questor says: hold Ticker: TSCO Share price at close: 234.4p Read Full Thread Follow Reply
06/4/2021 15:28	careful: yes Tesco. how is the Booker deal playing out? A big bold move, after which the CEO of Tesco leaves. Never heard any chat about it. Any views anyone? Appreciate these threads usually only talk about share price going up and share price going down with a few stupid predictions. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
05/4/2021 12:29	robertmidas: I’m confused, very easy I know. The share price is 227p. What does your target of 148p prefer to? Also, to everyone else who bangs on about political matters go to political forum and not a share forum! Read Full Thread Follow Reply
20/2/2021 16:41	dividendgame: In a nut shell look for share price decreasing relative to eps (or eps increasing relative to share price) ? then pick entry point that is generally a level of support derived from technical analysis? Is something as simple as bollinger bands good enough? Read Full Thread Follow Reply
14/2/2021 12:09	amch: I'm hoping for the price to open up tomorrow. People who sold out to avoid the dividend tax will be buying back tomorrow. I've seen some confusion about the impact of the dividend. To be clear - the price will NOT drop tomorrow by the dividend amount. The share consolidation closely cancels the impact of the dividend so it shouldn't impact the share price. The reason Tesco have done it this way is that they don't want their share price chart to show a drop. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
13/2/2021 19:06	nerdlinger: As I mentioned on the ruined board I want to restore my holding to the number of shares I held before consolidation, I'm now 60% of the way there, I was limited by my ISA allowance. I was thinking the share price would be higher post consolidation because of the increase in earnings per share but I suppose the eps is countered by the debt per share to some extent. Has anyone done the sums? Like discounted future earnings per share compared to debt per share or something, I'm obviously not that bothered or I'd work it out myself but maybe somebody has the answer to hand. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
04/2/2021 19:26	laurence llewelyn binliner: Latest dealings in Existing Ordinary Shares - 4.30pm on 12.02.2021 Record date for the Special Dividend and consolidation - 6.00pm on 12.02.2021 Dealings in New Ordinary Shares after Share Consolidation 8.00am 15.02.2021 Payment of the Special Dividend to Shareholders 26.02.2021 Purchase of New Ordinary Shares for DRIP participants commences 26.02.2021 Lets say for ease of maths the share price is 250.93p at the close on the 12th.. After XD the share price would typically drop the dividend amount 50.93p to 200p and then it will consolidate 15 new for 19 old resulting in a 253p share price and staying roughly the same.. The unknown is what does actually happen on the day, and at what price the DRIP buys get filled on 26th, you might be better off buying back immediately on 15th and not waiting for the rush from the 26th...? EPS/DPS should rise 4/19 to reflect the reduced share capital. The net result is just having your shares sold for you and 50.93pps cash back to reinvest if you want to.. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
26/1/2021 13:05	supercity: Yes the divi comes off the share price - the profit is to be made buying at a level which is below what you believe the share price will hit before it goes ex-divi.So if you believe the share will rise to 260-270 (which I do) there is 40-50p a share to be made from a 220p entry- obviously that price was there a few weeks ago and not today Read Full Thread Follow Reply

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