BARC.L - Barclays PLC
| Previous close | 175.24 |
| Open | 175.64 |
| Bid | 174.98 x 0 |
| Ask | 174.94 x 0 |
| Day's range | 174.71 - 175.99 |
| 52-week range | 131.04 - 192.99 |
| Volume | 19,347,785 |
| Avg. volume | 41,211,146 |
| Market cap | 30.314B |
| Beta (5Y monthly) | 0.84 |
| PE ratio (TTM) | 17.33 |
| EPS (TTM) | 10.10 |
| Earnings date | 13 Feb 2020 |
| Forward dividend & yield | 0.07 (3.99%) |
| Ex-dividend date | 08 Aug 2019 |
| 1y target est | 221.84 |
- Business Wire
Form 8.3 - ALLERGAN PLC
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Form 8.3 - ABBVIE INC
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Form 8.3 - Sophos Group plc
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Form 8.3 - Consort Medical Plc
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Form 8.3 - Charles Taylor plc
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Form 8.3 - COBHAM PLC
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FORM 8.3 - SIRIUS MINERALS PLC
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FORM 8.5 (EPT/NON-RI) - REDDE PLC
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FORM 8.5 (EPT/NON-RI) - NORTHGATE PLC
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FORM 8.5 (EPT/NON-RI) - EI GROUP PLC
- Yahoo Finance UK
City professionals optimistic about future despite hiring slump
Professional services vacancy and job seeker numbers both ticked up in December, according to recruiter Morgan McKinley.
- Fool.co.uk
I think these 2 undervalued FTSE 100 dividend stocks could double
Rupert Hargreaves explains why he believes these FTSE 100 blue-chips could be undervalued by as much as 100%.The post I think these 2 undervalued FTSE 100 dividend stocks could double appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.
- Fool.co.uk
I’d buy these 2 FTSE 100 stocks in a Stocks and Shares ISA today to make a million
I think these two FTSE 100 (INDEXFTSE:UKX) shares could be undervalued.The post I’d buy these 2 FTSE 100 stocks in a Stocks and Shares ISA today to make a million appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.
- Reuters - UK Focus
U.S. Fed signals lighter touch on bank supervision, foreign bank oversight
The U.S. Federal Reserve on Friday signaled it would take a lighter touch when supervising banks, in another win for the industry which has long complained that the regulator's closed-door supervisory process is opaque and capricious. In particular, foreign lenders Deutsche Bank, Credit Suisse, UBS and Barclays should no longer be held to the same supervisory standard as big U.S. banks after shrinking their combined U.S. assets by more than 50% over the past decade, said Fed governor Randal Quarles. "We have been giving significant thought to the composition of our supervisory portfolios and, in particular, to whether and how we should address the significant decrease in size and risk profile of the foreign firms," Quarles, who is also vice chair for Fed supervision, told a Washington conference.
- Business Wire
Form 8.3 - Abbvie Plc - Amendment
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Form 8.3 - Allergan plc - Amendment
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Form 8.3 - CONSORT MEDICAL PLC
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FORM 8.3 - ALLERGAN PLC
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FORM 8.3 - ABBVIE PLC
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Form 8.3 - Sirius Minerals plc
- Bloomberg
Bahamas Storm Toll: $3.4 Billion Loss and Years of Rebuilding
(Bloomberg) -- The Bahamas may need to tap international debt markets as it confronts the steep cost of recovering from the most destructive hurricane ever to hit the islands.The government will probably borrow about $500 million in coming months as it deals with the roughly $3.4 billion in losses and damages from Hurricane Dorian, said K. Peter Turnquest, the Caribbean nation’s finance and deputy prime minister. The government is weighing options for how it will raise the debt, with some combination of an international bond sale and local borrowing likely, he said.Dorian sat over the Bahamas in early September, killing dozens, causing widespread flooding and ripping apart thousands of homes and businesses. The storm’s aftermath has wrecked the government’s fiscal plans, as it faces a slowing economy and the costs of reconstructing the islands so they can withstand the types of massive storms that have wrought devastation across the Caribbean in recent years.“In pure dollar terms this is absolutely the worst possible outcome and worst loss that we’ve ever seen,” Turnquest said in a telephone interview. “It is presenting a monumental challenge not only in terms of meeting reconstruction needs and costs but also for rebuilding in a way that is resilient and that will meet the anticipated frequency and severity that is being predicted as a result of this climate crisis.”The storm destroyed parts of Grand Bahama and Abaco islands, which sit about 100 miles east of Florida in the Atlantic Ocean and make up slightly less than a fifth of the tourism-dependent $12 billion economy. A revenue shortfall of about $230 million for the fiscal year ending June 30 and roughly $300 million in new spending is derailing its plans to cut debt levels.Read more: As Climate Change Fuels Storms, Time to Leave Coasts?: QuickTakeThe country was on a path to reduce debt to 50% of gross domestic product by 2024 from around 59% in 2018 by a steady tightening of budget deficits. Now, deficits are widening, and debt is expected to hover above 60% of GDP until 2024, according to government projections.Despite the disastrous storm, Bahamas debt returned 16.4% last year, ahead of the Bloomberg Barclays Emerging Markets USD Sovereign index’s 13% return, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.The government expects “significant progress” in rebuilding damaged areas this year, but it will take about three years before they’re full restored, Turnquest said. Reconstruction spending and inflows from insurance claims should help boost economic growth.A handful of major foreign investment projects remain on track, including a Disney Island Development Ltd. facility worth between $250 million and $400 million, and one of Carnival Corporation‘s largest cruise ports, planned for Grand Bahama, according to a government economic plan.Still, the government needs more investment and technical assistance to help it rebuild in a way that makes the islands less vulnerable to future storms, Turnquest said. Among other things, it wants to construct “resilient” infrastructure, renewable energy generation, disaster-resistant shelters, and to implement a payment system that will leave residents less reliant on cash, he said.“We are looking to the international community not to turn away from this issue but to commit and invest and help us figure this out,” he said.To contact the reporter on this story: Ezra Fieser in Bogota at efieser@bloomberg.netTo contact the editors responsible for this story: Nikolaj Gammeltoft at ngammeltoft@bloomberg.net, Brendan WalshFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.
