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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yorkshire Grp. | LSE:YOR | London | Ordinary Share | GB0009876201 | ORD 25P |
| Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 0.00 | - |
| Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| - |
| Last Trade Time | Trade Type | Trade Size | Trade Price | Currency |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| - | 0 | GBX |
Yorkshire Grp. (YOR) Share Charts1 Year Yorkshire Grp. Chart |
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1 Month Yorkshire Grp. Chart |
Intraday Yorkshire Grp. Chart |
| Date | Time | Title | Posts |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14/1/2005 | 10:19 | Yorkshire Group chart | 28 |
| 17/6/2004 | 09:13 | performing well after being seriously discounted | 164 |
| 02/10/2003 | 19:19 | uk share tip | 4 |
| 25/1/2002 | 17:07 | Yorkshire Group | 30 |
| 13/7/2001 | 14:26 | Volume of trade | 4 |
| Trade Time | Trade Price | Trade Size | Trade Value | Trade Type |
|---|
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 08/11/2004 12:20 by johnac The Official Receiver is Price Waterhouse Cooper. Tel 0113 289 4000. Contact is Andrew Child or Nichola Dale. Neither of whom seem ever to be available |
Posted at 08/10/2004 14:30 by seagreen Are we terchnically still share holder of this private crock of poo |
Posted at 06/9/2004 17:56 by dennis russell Answering my own question - Current gossip is that YOR has sold its US properties, subject to contract, and will issue a statement on completion, hopefully by the end of this month, which might be expected to get the banks off its back. DYOR |
Posted at 03/2/2004 12:50 by birdballs Take a look at Cms Webview! (cwv)This share has been waiting to explode on news for 1 month, looks like we could get that news tonight! Be lucky |
Posted at 18/11/2003 10:14 by hosede Don't know, but the share price seems to be subsiding again back towards the bottom at 4p. This company is a real frog! The chance of it turning into a prince looks more and more remote, but my holding is worth so little now it's scarcely worth selling! |
Posted at 21/10/2003 10:12 by cg1953 enochthenocker.i concur. 'pg' now looking at 'mta'. however mngmt seem to be doing the 'break up' & 'technology transfer' without his help.just wish the potential were reflected more fully in the share price !! |
Posted at 07/10/2003 15:13 by cvolbrac Hi,Been watching Yorkshire Group for a while, but looks too risky to me right now. Could go bust if assets not sold off in a reasonable time frame. Peter Gyllenhammer followers may be interested to hear that he has just bought a 6% stake in Indigovision (IND) which looks a much safer bet with 70p net cash v 41p share price. Results soon should give an indication of viability of business. DYOR. Chris |
Posted at 07/8/2003 13:12 by grupo guitarlumber Current Price 9.50pNAV/NTAV around 48p Current Cash position much improved after property sale. LONDON (AFX) - Yorkshire Group PLC said its Yorkshire Americas Inc subsidiary has completed the sale of its freehold property at Worley Road, Greenville, South Carolina to Southern Warehouse Associates LLC for a net cash consideration of 660,000 usd, or 405,000 stg. The property's net book value was 590,000 stg at end-December 2002. Yorkshire said it has incurred additional costs of 65,000 stg in preparing the site for sale. The proceeds will be used to reduce group indebtedness. newsdesk@afxnews.com kl Any body know the cash position of today, Is it 115p negative per share? |
Posted at 29/5/2003 00:22 by shawzie bird of dawningThank you for your posting above. I have had a look at CEU and note the following from the Annual Report of the Company :- Net Asset Value The net asset value per share (NAV) at 31 December 2001 on a diluted basis was 45p per share. However, following the surrender by Choice Hotels International, in March 2002, of all their ordinary and preferred shares, the NAV based on the 31 December 2002 balance sheet has increased to £1.36. The ordinary share price of 33p as at 9 April 2003 represents a discount of 76 % to the Group net asset value at 31 December 2002. I intend to take profit on some Yorkshire and invest in CEU but think the ordinary shareholder nav is near 65p/share. With regard to Springwood (SWO) :- Property Values Based on our current trading, the market values of our properties are likely to be below book value of £75 million. However we believe that the income streams deriving from those properties are likely to be restored over the longer term as market economics stabilise and as the development potential of a number of our properties is realised such that their value in use is at or above their current book value. Depends on how much below book value. If the value in property is mainly the cost of fitting-out the premises, then value if sold for change of use could be much less than book value. But thanks for bringing this one to my attention. |
Posted at 12/12/2000 17:10 by rikreschem See attached excellent bit of research"Posted by tiredoldbroker on 29/April/2000 at 18:33: Earlier today, I referred to YOR, where Per Gyllenhammar has just upped his stake to 5.2% as very cheap. For anyone who's missed my thoughts on this stock, here's the details. Yorkshire Group PLC................. price 48-53p; shs in issue: 52.3m; mkt cap £27.7m; final div 3.05p mkg 6.1p; yield 11.5%; eps forecast to 31.12.00 18.8p; p/e 2.8......... yes, 2.8 At the start of 1999, YOR had a strong financial position, holding over £30m net cash from the sale of non-core businesses. Unfortunately, the trading outlook was bleak. Its UK factories only made acid dyes for wool and nylon fibres and cationic dyes for acrylic fibre, so it served just a fraction of the total world dyestuffs market. It was exposed to a declining UK clothing industry, the strong £ and cheap Far Eastern imports. It was involved in the 'commodity' end of the market, making its own presscake (a basic form of dye), where it could not compete on price with Chinese manufacturers. The only reason for buying the shares was the very high dividend, paid from cash on deposit not trading profit, and the hope that the cash would be handed back to shareholders. A series of strategic moves during the year fundamentally changed the nature of, and outlook for, the company. In January 1999, YOR announced the purchase of Viochrom SA, an Athens based manufacturer of speciality disperse and cationic dyes for the automotive industry, for £12.8m cash. This was a step towards positioning YOR as a broadly based speciality dyes and chemicals business, with a geographically diversified manufacturing base. It also provided a qualitative improvement in its technical resources. Then in March 1999, YOR agreed with the major Japanese chemicals company Nippon Kayaku that it would take over marketing NK's textile dyes in selected markets, to develop sales to new customers. They also entered into discussions on further collaboration regarding the joint development of their global textile dyes businesses. At the same time, YOR announced that it was accelerating the restructuring of its UK operations. It would cut production of low cost pre-finished commodity products, sourcing them instead from the Far East, with YOR concentrating on added-value dyestuffs. There will be an exceptional gain here, not reflected in the 1999 accounts, with Crosby Homes (a Berkeley Group subsidiary) paying £6.1m cash in return for YOR relocating plant to permit a major leisure development on land adjacent to the Hunslet Road site. All production on that site will now be from a single, specialised, highly efficient unit. Finally, at the end of 1999, came the major news, which promoted YOR from an insignificant regional player to immediate status as the fourth largest supplier to the world textile dyes market. The £54.1m acquisition of businesses from CK Witco gave YOR the market size and spread which it needed to establish itself as a serious competitor, with a broad product range and a decent market share. The businesses acquired were in textile dyes, serving worldwide markets including clothing, carpeting, swimwear, hosiery and home and automotive furnishings, and European industrial dyes, serving markets outside the Americas, including leather, paper, wood stains, reprographics and other speciality applications. YOR will now be able to offer a more complete range of dye products, adding acid, reactive and direct dyes to its disperse and cationic dyes. It will also benefit from strong market positions, including being the second largest supplier of acid dyes in the world, to add to disperse dyes where YOR was already one of two leading worldwide suppliers for acetate and one of the major worldwide suppliers for polyester CKW has entered into a 5 year agreement not to compete with YOR and has retained 4 of the 7 plants supplying the dyes businesses, signing a supply agreement consistent with YOR's policy of outsourcing commodity products. The company believes its competitive edge is reinforced by having a lower dependence on own-manufactured product than any of the other major European dyestuff suppliers. YOR was able to acquire these businesses because CKW was itself formed by the merger of two American chemicals companies in 1999, and in the wake of that deal they were looking to sell off operations which they viewed as non-core. YOR has taken over 3 manufacturing facilities, in Lowell (USA), Oissel (France) and Tertre (Belgium), the hq in Charlotte, North Carolina, and R&D facilities in Gibraltar, Pennsylvania, along with the European admin & IT centre in Brussels, the US warehousing & blending facility on a 16 acre freehold site at Greenville in South Carolina, and sales offices and warehouses in a number of locations worldwide. Senior management will continue with the enlarged group. The total purchase price of US$86.5m (£54.1m) was met by US$78m (£48.8m) cash and the issue of 6,481,060 shares (12.4%) at the then market price of 81.15p, and the businesses had a net asset value of £62.5m. The global dyestuffs industry has been consolidating, with YOR's move coinciding with the merger of DyStar with the textile dyes business of BASF. Production of basic products seems likely to continue to move to low wage economies, but overall the worldwide balance of supply and demand is improving. The enlarged YOR group will be well placed to profit from the improved conditions within the industry and to exploit opportunities anticipated from further industry rationalisation. For example, BASF-DyStar is likely to be required to divest assets before merger approvals can be granted. YOR now has to be ranked alongside the dye businesses of Clariant, CIBA and BASF-DyStar, with these four controlling more than half of the world trade in dyes. Assuming that YOR can complete most of its integration by 31.12.00, it will have turned itself from a regional manufacturer of polyester dyes into one of the 4 global players in the industry within 12 months. It has also changed from a commodity producer into a manufacturer of speciality dyes and chemicals. Thus, the quality of earnings has been improved. The acquisition is expected to produce cost savings of £5m per annum within two years, whilst also enhancing earnings. It also positions YOR to benefit from further rationalisation within the industry. The CKW purchase moved YOR from net cash of £27m to net debt of £19.6m (gearing 30%) at the year end. This is a very manageable level of gearing. Interest cover is good, and the balance sheet would support 'bolt-on' acquisitions. The share price is currently at a discount of over 57% to shareholders funds of £65.2m, as reduced by special provisions, and the market capitalisation of the company is around 16% of annualised sales. These two factors would indicate that the share price is currently too low. Both the net debt and shareholders funds figures quoted here ignore the £6.1m due on the Hunslet Road site. The deciding issue is how much YOR can earn from its enlarged business. In the year to 31.12.99, the small trading surplus was swamped by a £25m provision for rationalisation and integration costs, but at least with those expenses already covered, the current year began with a clean slate. The company says that in cash terms, pay back on the £25m is less than 3 years. On 12.4.00 the Chairman said that the group had made its best start for several years and that the combined businesses were an excellent fit. He added that cost savings would be extracted as quickly as possible, and that demand was showing distinct signs of improvement over 1999, helped by YOR's reduced dependence on clothing manufacturers. The broader international spread of manufacturing facilities should also insulate the company to some degree against currency fluctuations. In the year to 31.12.98, the CKW businesses made an operating profit of £13.3m; In the six months to 30.6.99, the figure was £4.2m. Assume that the annualised 2000 profit figure will be twice that half year figure, i.e. £8.4m. Also assume that the original YOR business and Viochrom contribute nothing. Knock off interest at 8% on the £19.6m debt and apply a 30% tax charge. You're still left with £4.78m after tax, putting the shares on a p/e of 5.8 Then start looking more closely. The CKW businesses could do a lot better than £8.4m. With the accounts for 1999, the Chairman said, "we are delighted at the quality and strength in depth of the organisation we have acquired". YOR has entered into a supply agreement with CKW, which it says will result in substantial annual savings. Worldwide overcapacity has been reduced. Some of the anticipated £5m cost savings will come through in months, rather than two years. The original business and Viochrom should contribute to year 2000 earnings. Suddenly, the p/e looks likely to come out at rather less than 5.8 In December 1999, the Investors Chronicle reported that Credit Lyonnais Securities were recommending that the shares be bought at 77.5p, following the CKW acquisition. At that time, CLS forecast EPS of 18.8p in 2001. Since then, there has been little or no City coverage of the company - it's as if analysts, along with the market, really don't know what to make of it. But on that forecast of earnings, the p/e is as low as 2.8. Even if the CLS forecast is overly optimistic, it is hard to see much further downside in the shares. That is partly because the share price performance over the last few months has been dreadful. From 100.5p before the CKW deal, to 81p when the shares were issued for the acquisition, to 53p offered today. It looks as though all the speculators who bought hoping that the company would return cash to shareholders have been disappointed sellers, not waiting to see what the merger delivers. Likewise, shareholders chasing oversized dividends have sold as the company has reduced payments to a level sustainable out of trading profit. With the fall in the share price, even on a dividend reduced from 9.6p to 6.1p, the yield is 11.5%. The xd date for the final dividend of 3.05p will be 15 May, payable on 2nd June, so a purchase now will even produce some mid-year income. I would also point out that the 'enterprise value' of YOR (market capitalisation plus net debt) is currently £47.3m. Yet the CKW businesses were valued at £54.1m in December, Viochrom was acquired for £12.8m and the Hunslet Road site brings in a further £6.1m. Even if the original dyes business is deemed valueless, the discount to net worth on this basis is over 35%, far more if YOR's Leeds operations are given some value. Therefore, whatever basis of valuation one adopts, the shares appear cheap. Cheap compared to shareholders funds, cheap compared to sales. Cheap on a conservative view of earnings, very cheap on an optimistic view. Cheap compared to last year's high, cheap as an income stock, cheap compared to break-up value. The only conclusion I can draw is that the shares are underpriced - but by how much we will only know when the next set of figures are published in October, or the City starts to write about the company again. Unless, of course, in the mean time, one of the three bigger companies in the sector decides to take out the competition through an offer well above the market price." |
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