Utilico Emerging Markets Share Price (UEM)

Share Name	Share Symbol	Market	Type	Share ISIN	Share Description
Utilico Emerging Markets	LSE:UEM	London	Ordinary Share	BMG931151069	ORD 10P (DI)

	Price Change	% Change	Share Price	Bid Price	Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price	Shares Traded	Last Trade
	-2.50p	-1.11%	222.50p	224.75p	227.00p	226.00p	225.00p	225.00p	87,897	16:35:04

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
Equity Investment Instruments	20.6	17.5	7.8	28.5	472.70

Related Shares
Std Life Aber (SLA), Scottish Mortgage (SMT), Tiger Resource (TIR), Auctus Growth (AUCT)

Utilico Emerging Markets (UEM) Latest News (1)

Utilico Emerging Markets News

Date	Time	Source	Headline
18/8/2017	15:48	UKREG	Utilico Emerging Markets Limited Net Asset Value(s)
17/8/2017	15:02	UKREG	Utilico Emerging Markets Limited Net Asset Value(s)
16/8/2017	15:46	UKREG	Utilico Emerging Markets Limited Net Asset Value(s)
15/8/2017	15:18	UKREG	Utilico Emerging Markets Limited Net Asset Value(s)
15/8/2017	12:16	UKREG	Utilico Emerging Markets Limited Holding(s) in Company - Lazard Asset..
14/8/2017	14:55	UKREG	Utilico Emerging Markets Limited Net Asset Value(s)
11/8/2017	14:51	UKREG	Utilico Emerging Markets Limited Net Asset Value(s)
10/8/2017	14:36	UKREG	Utilico Emerging Markets Limited Net Asset Value(s)
10/8/2017	11:22	UKREG	Utilico Emerging Markets Limited Holding(s) in Company - UIL Limited
09/8/2017	15:09	UKREG	Utilico Emerging Markets Limited Net Asset Value(s)

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Utilico Emerging Markets (UEM) Discussions and Chat

Utilico Emerging Markets Forums and Chat

Date	Time	Title	Posts
17/8/2017	18:44	Utilico Emerging Markets	137
07/1/2015	10:27	Interesting New Inv.Trust	314

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Utilico Emerging Markets (UEM) Top Chat Posts

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19/8/2017 09:20	Utilico Emerging Markets Daily Update: Utilico Emerging Markets is listed in the Equity Investment Instruments sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker UEM. The last closing price for Utilico Emerging Markets was 225p. Utilico Emerging Markets has a 4 week average price of 212.25p and a 12 week average price of 212.25p. The 1 year high share price is 228.25p while the 1 year low share price is currently 189.25p. There are currently 212,448,067 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 172,469 shares. The market capitalisation of Utilico Emerging Markets is £472,696,949.08. Read Full Thread Reply
16/8/2017 17:25	kenmitch: Agree re interesting posts but also an "if only!" Why "if only?". Because if only far far more had realised what wonderful investments warrants and subscription shares are they would not have dwindled from hundreds to choose from to just a handful and very few of those worth investing in. Here's an extreme example of how easy it was to do well with warrants and in very good years almost impossible not to. In 1993 there were hundreds of warrants to choose from. That year only 2 warrants fell in value over the year. The average gain for all the warrants was an incredible 222%. 70% of the warrants at least doubled that year. Sphere Investment Trust warrants went up 18 times. I've been investing in warrants since 1989 and am a founder subscriber to what was once an invaluable monthly warrant newssheet, Warrants Alert. Warrants have been by far the most successful part of my investing. I'm a low risk investor who otherwise invests in quality shares - now using the brilliant Stockopedia for some of those. Those who just want out of the subs (UEMS) at the first opportunity and prefer the shares and dividends imo just don't get it. Those who don't and didn't get it are the reason there are now so few left! So is it really better to hold UEM in preference to UEMS? Aside from earlier trades, including one at a significant loss when the share fell to 155p, I've been back in UEMS since July last year. The the share was about 195p and UEMS were 18p to buy. The share has gone up 15% to 225p to sell. UEMS has almost doubled to 35p to sell. So EITHER buy 30000 UEMS at 18p for a cost of £5400 last July OR Buy 10000 UEM share at 195p for a cost of £19500. That 30000 £5400 UEMS buy is currently worth £10500. PROFIT £5100. That 10000 £19500 UEM buy is currently worth £22500. PROFIT of just £3000. So those buying the shares have risked an EXTRA £14000 and have got a current profit £2100 less than if investing in UEMS instead. Dividends won't make up that much! Yes, the subs are riskier if markets turn nasty. But when markets did turn nasty for a while I sold UEMS for a loss and was then out until buying again last year. Even if it goes badly wrong the losses on a £5400 subscription share stake are often much smaller than the losses on a £19500 share stake. Warrants and warrant pricing are so simple and it is so easy to invest in them successfully. Also note that the market makers don't seem to understand them either because UEMS (and this has happened to plenty of other warrants over the years) are at a simply barmy wrong price. UEMS were worth 42p when I added 5000 earlier today at just 35p. The price should be around 45p to allow for the remaining time value left. Re market makers also not understanding them. Geiger Counter subs could be bought for just 0.8p when the quoted spread was 0.75p to 1.5p and the share with over 6 months to run was not much below the exercise price. I bought a smallish stake then and it went up 59 times in a few months, though being too cautious I sold most of mine too soon. "picking up dimes in front of railroad engine???????" Read Full Thread Follow Reply
15/8/2017 22:23	riverman77: I guess it depends on what you think will happen to uem share price. If it goes below 183 then sub shares will be worthless. If the price stays at 222 then the sub shares would be worth around 39, so a decent profit from today's price of 35p Ultimately I would say if you want exposure to uem, then the sub shares seem a very cheap way of getting this exposure, but remember to divide the exposure you want by around 6 (since 35p uems shares gives exposure to 223p uem share). When I put this through the black Scholes option calculator using a conservative volatility of 15%, I think it said uems was worth around 41p so clearly very cheap at 35p. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
15/8/2017 13:14	kenmitch: killing time. If you really want to switch to the shares you can do so at any time by selling your subscription shares and buying the shares with the proceeds. i.e presumably you realise that you can buy and sell the sub shares at any time? As explained above I can see no advantage at all in exercising now, and the sub price rise today, which is far larger than the share price gain also shows you why. Share UEM up 0.7% and UEMS up 11%. Why give that sort of gain up by switching to the shares now? The sub shares as davebowler posted are still at a bargain price, so why even think about exercising now and losing potentially big gains from UEMS. If at any point you get worried about UEMS price falling fast, then SELL them. If wanting to sell out it is best to do so on an UP day for share and sub as it is much easier selling then and often well inside the spread. You might even get the chance to take the profits on UEMS once worried about the share price, and then wait and hope for the share price to fall and then use the sub proceeds to buy the share cheaper then. i.e these tactics give more flexibility than if exercising now. btw like vacdenak I also got notification from my online broker (TD as was) about opportunity to exercise a while ago. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
27/4/2017 14:32	kenmitch: @contact Further points on top of those from vacendak. 1. Don't buy only enough UEMS you can afford to exercise IF you think the share is going higher. Buy more and then just sell the UEMS you don't want to exercise ahead of expiry date. Or (as explained) let the ones you can't afford to exercise lapse and hope the trustee gets a better price than available ahead of expiry in the market. 2. Also if exercising but not then wanting to hold the shares, sell the share straight away at the market price next March and pocket the difference between the share price then (250p with a fair wind) and the 183p exercise price. 3.. Be clear that the current sub share price is way too low. It should be at least 34p. UEMS negatives? A bear market ahead and Emerging Markets taking a hit. Then just cut the loss on UEMS. But it is easier selling on an up day for the share. Can be difficult to sell a sub share at a decent price well inside the spread on a down day. fwiw I reckon high chance of share price gains continuing, and perhaps a bit more than 10%. Then UEMS would be worth 67p with share at 250p, but if discount continues and widens further best to assume UEMS around 60p with share at 250p, if selling in the market and not exercising. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
26/4/2017 19:45	kenmitch: contact. Yes it DOES matter when you buy UEMS IF the share price rises between now and expiry next Feb. Buy UEMS now at 28p with share at 217p OR buy later when share is with luck around 250p. THEN If buying UEMS you'll have to pay around 60p. i.e UEMS will have doubled and you will not only be paying double current UEMS buy price if waiting but will also have missed the chance to SELL your UEMS for a double too! Remember you don't have to exercise UEMS. You can buy and sell UEMS at any time just as you can with shares. And you can also exercise some and sell the rest of your UEMS. And you also have the option of letting UEMS lapse. I.e don't sell them when they expire as a trustee is appointed to exercise any UEMS allowed to lapse and the proceeds are then sent to your account with no dealing costs within a week or two. There are risks leaving it to the trustee. UEMS are still fantastic value at 28p and well worth buying IF confident the share price is going to rise. One reason they are so cheap is because very few understand Warrants and sub shares and so few trade them. With the share at 217p UEMS are worth 34p so 28p is a barmy too low price. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
07/4/2017 16:13	kenmitch: Posted this on UEMS thread earlier today, but as even fewer posts there (just 12 since August!) it might get seen by and be of interest to a couple of people here. UEM again at 218p to sell and worth 35p but can be bought for just 28.25p. The only trades so far today are one tiny sell and another 4000 or so at 25.5p. Why sell when such incredible value unless thinking the share is heading down. UEMS is likely to continue to trade at a discount, and it could even widen a bit too. But it's amazing so few investors are aware of this bargain. Target just 5% more on the share price to 230p and UEMS will be worth 48p. OK the discount could get even wider, at share 230p UEMS should be at least 40p to sell. i.e not far off 50% gain compared with 5% for the share. As long as this isn't the peak for UEM, UEMS looks a no brainer. EDIT. £1000 UEMS stake - profit around £500 for 5% share price rise any time between now and next Feb. £10000 share stake. - profit around £500 for 5% share price rise. Same profit. £9500 less staked. Share goes down 5%.... loss on UEMS ( if not selling out long before share falls that much) would be around half the stake, i.,e £500., Loss on £10000 share stake would also be £500. If wanting to hold the share long term, then just exercise UEMS at expiry for no dealing or other costs. i.e if holding, say 3500 UEMS, then exercise by using UEMS to buy 3500 UEM at 183p a share. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
13/3/2017 12:47	kenmitch: badday. Yes. Very frustrating. Good reasons so few left, but won't explain why now. THE year to invest in them was 1993 when all but 2 of several hundred warrants ended the year UP, with average gain for all warrants 223%, with 70% at least doubling and only 2 ending the year down! No wonder I love/d warrants. mustardmark. What a shame you've only found out about them now. Over the years many long dated warrants in the money were low risk even though investors did (and you will probably have to too) have to sign a risk form that makes them sound very high risk before being allowed to trade them. The 2 best sub shares (sub shares are identical to warrants, except that if called a warrant it cannot go in to an ISA but if called a sub share it can!) are PCFS and UEMS. Neither are low risk simply because we are close to expiry date.. July 31st for PCFS and Feb next year for UEMS. And if a bear market soon, and if both PCFT and UEM falling and staying below their exercise prices then both could expire worthless. BUT remember we can buy and sell them at any time up to expiry date so no need to wait for that total loss. And you are not wiped out if the share price falls below the exercise price and then recovers again. And anyway £1000 staked in UEMS and the share crashes 20% fast could mean a loss of around 80% and £800. BUT if staking £5000 in the share the loss is £1000 so no more risky on that basis than the share. Right now imo PCFS has the edge over UEMS. We know higher interest rates are likely and are good for banks margins, and also the main PCFT holdings are on a very good run. Higher interest rates could be negative for UEM. And right now PCFT share price is UP to 134p to sell, making PCFS (exercise price 115p) worth 19p. Yet it can still be bought for a crazily too cheap 13.6p. it's a shame PCFS can't be exercised at any time as then there would be a great arbgitrage opportunity. In the past (e.g with 3i warrants) it was possible to arbitrage time and time again when market makers mis priced them as they are mis pricing both UEMS and PCFS right now. I hold both btw and have all I want. First bought PCFS years ago and though cutting some of the loss, held on to the rest all the way down to 1p to sell. Then started buying again at 2p and now that stake up to nearly 13p. So now well in profit again. Another plus for long dated warrants.. they can recover from huge % losses. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
12/3/2017 17:12	kenmitch: Hi badday. Good to see a post from you here. I've happy memories of your posts and some excellent investment finds on Mike Walters subscription website. As you'll know (but the helpul vacendak probably won't) there was a thriving warrant thread there, and also I ran a warrant portfolio that rocketed for a while (nearly tripled at it's peak) before we had to end it because there were so few warrants and subs left. And you'll also know my strong feelings about keeping it simple. Warrant fans elsewhere are inclined to make them sound far more complex than needed! Anyway to your questions: 1. They OUGHT to go up penny for penny with the share price BUT there are now very few warrants and sub shares left, and for reasons I can't fathom the market makers are now pricing PCFS and to a lesser extent UEMS at a discount. So it is not certain that they will go up penny for penny in line with the share. e.g as explained in my earlier post, if the share gets to 240p then UEMS is worth 57p (exercise price is 183p). BUT it's likely that UEMS will not go as high as that. My guess would be about 50p to sell with share at 240p. (You/we can get the full value by exercising). Note too that though spreads are wide it is often possible to buy both UEMS and PCFS so far inside the spread that sells are recorded as buys. This is nothing new btw. Biggest sub share winner on the portfolio on Mike's site was Geiger Counter sub shares where we bought a small stake at just 0.8p when the spread was 0.75p to 1.5p!!! The price peaked nearly times 60 higher at 46p. Bet you didn't buy any! (That gain was when the share only doubled) 2. re US interest rate rises and effects on Emerging markets. Opinion on the effects of this is divided, and also it varies from Country to Country, and anyway since rises this year are expected some of this will already be priced in. Also remember that UEMS invests mostly in Utilities. A safer than average sector, if a little boring. Hence share price upside potential not that large over the next year or so, and hence why imo it is far better to buy a small stake in UEMS than any stake in UEM. If UEM can go up a boring 10-15% or so over the next year, then UEMS is likely to go up 80%- to a bit over 100%. Hence my view that it is unwise exercising except at expiry time. Finally PCFS is also well worth a look. Unlike for UEM/UEMS interest rate rises are seen as good for banks - easy to widen margins. And US bank shares are flying this year. PCFT shares is 133.5p to sell,making PCFS worth 18.5p (exercise price is 115p and expiry July 31st this year). Yet though worth 18.5p PCFS could be bought for 13.5p on Friday. Ask if wanting to know more. Now that I know you're here I'll check this thread more often. Btw I don't see why you need to time your buying, except that ideal time is an up day for share and before UEMS is up too. As you might know I've rarely exercised a warrant in nearly 30 years investing in them, including the good old days when there were several hundred of them! Read Full Thread Follow Reply
15/2/2017 10:39	kenmitch: vacendak. Also a good post and very useful for any readers not familiar with sub shares, and I agree with most of it. I've invested in warrants and subs since the 1980s and they have often proved to be fabulous investments. Note too that only small sums invested give such good rewards. e.g invest £3000 in UEM and if share goes up 10% gain is £300. £500 invested in UEMS now and if share goes up 10% UEMS should go up around 80%. That gives a £100 BIGGER gain than £3000 invested in the share and with far less money risked should markets crash and take UEM way down too! re. UEMS. Don't agree re the sub being that volatile partly because the share isn't. A look at the UEMS chart should confirm that. Also the value of the sub won't be completely wiped out if the share falls until much closer to expiry date. BUT note if wanting to sell it is far easier to do so on an up day for the share. Then it is often possible to sell inside the spread too. It is also often possible to buy inside the spread too. e.g I added yesterday at 21.3p when the buy quote was 22.5p. After that buy they widened the spread again. Yes, so few subs are traded that even one buy or sell can move the price. re. converting at the end of this month? Why? You will then be holding more shares that will go up far slower. Why not continue to hold the subs if believing the share price is likely to rise? I'll convert as many of mine as I can afford to at the final opportunity next year. And if between now and then I want out of UEM/UEMS then I'll just sell the sub shares. Also. Yes. There should be no charges if/when exercising. I rarely exercise and usually just sell the sub in the market well ahead of expiry. Yes again. Subs are almost always issued for free and often on a one for five basis. It is like a disguised rights issue and if the subs are exercised it means a slightly lower NAV. BUT it also means that the Trust gets £millions when they are all exercised. Also for you and anyone else interested; I ran a warrant portfolio on Mike Walters website www.michaelwalters.com until we had to close it when there were too few warrants and subs left to invest in. It exactly doubled but did a lot better than that for a a time before lack of warrants and the odd poor call hit performance. One of those poor calls was PCFS which since that portfolio was closed has quadrupled. There are posts there right now on UEMS and PCFS and anyone interested is I think able to take out a brief free trial. I also am currently running an Investment Trust portfolio there, which we started nearly a year ago and is currently around 35% up. It did include UEMS but I sold that stake on a dip a few months ago.I make the buy/sell decisions and react to any suggestions made. A poster there does all the hard work updating it in brilliant and colourful fashion every week. It's worth visiting the site just to see how he does it! Shares there on the Investment Trust portfolio can be found on the KITE thread and posts on warrants and subs on the WARP thread. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
15/2/2017 09:16	kenmitch: The subscription shares (UEMS) are now very good value AND (some probably don't realise this) sub shares can go in to ISAs. For any not familiar with sub shares and warrants,they are traded the same way as shares though you may have to sign a risk form first if never having traded them before. As with shares they can be bought and sold at any time up to expiry date of Feb 28th next year. Exercise price is 183p. So with the share at 205p to sell, UEMS are currently worth 22p. Current buy quote is 24.5p but they can be bought inside the spread at 23.25p. Yesterday they could be bought for just 21.3p. Target a 5% gain for the share price to 215p and UEMS would be worth 32p, and around 35% more than the buy price today. Target a 10% share price gain to 225p to sell and UEMS would then be worth 42p and not far off double the current price. Downside. If the share price falls then UEMS will fall faster too. e.g 190p share price would mean UEMS only worth 7p. And if the share is 183p or lower at expiry then UEMS would expire worthless. A very good tactic if currently in profit on the share would be to take just that profit and reinvest it in UEMS. Then EITHER exercise at expiry by converting UEMS in to shares at just 183p a share OR sell ahead of expiry date or let them lapse and let the trustee appointed exercise for you. That trustee route is a last resort and better one of the first two options. Not always easy to trade sub shares in size as there are so few trades. BUT a very good way of maximising profits IF the share price can keep rising. e.g to give another example. While Polar Capital Finance Investment Trust shares have risen from around 115p late last year to 135p to sell now, their sub share PCFS has risen from 4p to buy to 13p to sell. Read Full Thread Follow Reply

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