It just a recent short so was not at the top, I personally would not go short WTB |
It's over a 10% increase in their short position - that's what I tend to look at, the % increase, or decrease in a position size.
WTB is scheduled to update in mid January. |
By just 0.1%, only 2% notifiable shorts in total. GLG Partners LP reduced their short on 22 Nov. |
Marshall Wace continues to increase their short position - 0.91% - last change 29 November. |
Perhaps it was Lucky not Dopey. |
Thanks wipo. I've got to be honest and say I've never heard of him. But if he's gone short from 3300p he's a genius. |
Robbie burns |
Who is Naked trader ? |
So which Dwarf would he be!? |
Not his fault |
Naked trader is short |
Half a percentage up on the day? It's making me dizzy. |
JPMorgan raises Whitbread price target to 4,400 (4,100) pence - 'overweight' |
Ready to test that 2800p today by the look of it. |
Be interesting to see what they disclose come results in Jan.... |
Marshall Wace playing this like a fiddle on the short side. |
The 3-monthly graph is just ghastly with a daily bleed down. |
Deutsche Bank review is very positive From a German Investment Bank who should know exactly how the German Hotel division is performing. We also have the busy Xmas period approaching so let's hope to see some very high room occupancy rate figures for both countries. |
Is that approximately a 15% drop since the budget? |
They must like the German hotels ;-) |
![](https://images.advfn.com/static/default-user.png) On Tuesday, Deutsche Bank (ETR:DBKGn) reaffirmed its Buy rating on Whitbread PLC (LON:WTB:LN) (OTC: WTBCF), with a steady price target of GBP41.50. The firm's analysis took into account the recent UK budget, which posed challenges for multi-site operators including pubs, hotels, and retail businesses. Adjustments to forecasts were made in light of these economic developments.
Whitbread, known for its hotel and hospitality services, is considered to be in a stronger position compared to pubs and restaurants, primarily due to its higher labor productivity. The sales per labor-hour at Whitbread stand at approximately £60, which is notably higher than the £30-40 typically seen at pub establishments.
The company's portfolio of freehold assets provides a margin cushion that is expected to keep the impact of earnings downgrades to a minimum. This strategic advantage is particularly significant in the current economic climate, as businesses navigate the implications of the new budget.
The analyst also pointed out that Whitbread's third-quarter trading period is concluding this week. However, the detailed results will not be publicly disclosed until January 16. This timing presents an opportunity for stakeholders to monitor the company's weekly revenue per available room (RevPAR) trends closely.
Deutsche Bank's stance on Whitbread remains positive, with the expectation that the company's financial performance will continue to be robust despite the broader challenges faced by the sector.
The Buy rating and price target reflect confidence in Whitbread's business model and its ability to adapt to economic changes.
investing.com |
Take it.
Jefferies cuts Whitbread price target to 3,600 (3,700) pence - 'buy' |
Nice afternoon bounce. |