ITV.L - ITV plc
| Previous close | 84.22 |
| Open | 83.50 |
| Bid | 75.00 x 0 |
| Ask | 89.00 x 0 |
| Day's range | 79.67 - 83.88 |
| 52-week range | 50.06 - 165.90 |
| Volume | 28,438,527 |
| Avg. volume | 25,767,399 |
| Market cap | 3.232B |
| Beta (5Y monthly) | 1.47 |
| PE ratio (TTM) | 6.80 |
| EPS (TTM) | 11.80 |
| Earnings date | 22 Jul 2020 - 27 Jul 2020 |
| Forward dividend & yield | N/A (N/A) |
| Ex-dividend date | 09 Apr 2020 |
| 1y target est | 177.50 |
- Stockopedia
Will the Itv share price run continue?
In this article we will quickly re-cap the broker forecasts for Itv (LON:ITV). The Itv share price has risen by 7.41% over the past month and it’s currently tr...
- Reuters - UK Focus
TV stars make UK lockdown dramas with help of family, technology
While most drama productions around world have stopped shooting during the coronavirus pandemic, a team in Britain headed by Oscar nominee Jeff Pope filmed a series of four short stories for television that are already being aired. "Isolation Stories" are currently running on free-to-air commercial broadcaster ITV and deal with different aspects of life under lockdown. ITV was keen to get stories of ordinary people dealing with isolation on the air while the public was still under lockdown.
- Fool.co.uk
FTSE 100 stock ITV looks unbelievably cheap to me. I’d buy NOW
FTSE 100 (INDEXFTSE:UKX) stock ITV plc (LON:ITV) has been hammered by the coronavirus. Paul Summers thinks the shares could be a great recovery play. The post FTSE 100 stock ITV looks unbelievably cheap to me. I'd buy NOW appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.
- Yahoo Finance UK
What to Watch: Ocado boost, PMI data, ITV and Virgin Money take COVID-19 hit
A daily overview of the top business, market, and economic stories to watch in the UK, Europe, and abroad.
- Yahoo Finance UK
Coronavirus: ITV furloughs 800 staff as ad sales dive
The broadcaster has placed 15% of its UK workforce on the government's job retention scheme as production grinds to a halt.
- Reuters - UK Focus
ITV cancels 2020 Love Island due to COVID-19 in blow for ad revenues
Britain's ITV said its popular dating show Love Island would be cancelled this year because of the coronavirus pandemic and there would not be a new series until 2021, in a big setback for the broadcaster's advertising revenues. ITV said in a statement on Monday that the novel coronavirus outbreak meant it would not be possible to make the seventh season of Love Island in a safe way this year. Love Island's popularity has boosted ITV's advertising revenues in recent years.
- Reuters - UK Focus
LIVE MARKETS-Morning call: Sentiment still positive on lockdown easing
You can share your thoughts with Thyagaraju Adinarayan (thyagaraju.adinarayan@thomsonreuters.com), Joice Alves (joice.alves@thomsonreuters.com) and Julien Ponthus (julien.ponthus@thomsonreuters.com) in London and Stefano Rebaudo (stefano.rebaudo@thomsonreuters.com) in Milan. Wall Street and Europe’s volatility indexes are comfortably below 40, as in March 2009, when the last bull market began, after the global financial crisis.
- Reuters - UK Focus
LIVE MARKETS-European insurers' gains from lockdowns
* HSBC, UBS, Santander: mixed Q1 results Welcome to the home for real-time coverage of European equity markets brought to you by Reuters stocks reporters. You can share your thoughts with Thyagaraju Adinarayan (thyagaraju.adinarayan@thomsonreuters.com), Joice Alves (joice.alves@thomsonreuters.com) and Julien Ponthus (julien.ponthus@thomsonreuters.com) in London and Stefano Rebaudo (stefano.rebaudo@thomsonreuters.com) in Milan. The pandemic seems to affect only slightly their underwriting results, while it has positive consequences for the frequency of the motor claims.
- Reuters - UK Focus
LIVE MARKETS-Will telcos be left behind post Covid, QE?
* HSBC, UBS, Santander: mixed Q1 results Welcome to the home for real-time coverage of European equity markets brought to you by Reuters stocks reporters. You can share your thoughts with Thyagaraju Adinarayan (thyagaraju.adinarayan@thomsonreuters.com), Joice Alves (joice.alves@thomsonreuters.com) and Julien Ponthus (julien.ponthus@thomsonreuters.com) in London and Stefano Rebaudo (stefano.rebaudo@thomsonreuters.com) in Milan.
- Reuters - UK Focus
LIVE MARKETS-Broadcasters hit harder by advertising decline, all focus on Q3
* HSBC, UBS, Santander: mixed Q1 results Welcome to the home for real-time coverage of European equity markets brought to you by Reuters stocks reporters. You can share your thoughts with Thyagaraju Adinarayan (thyagaraju.adinarayan@thomsonreuters.com), Joice Alves (joice.alves@thomsonreuters.com) and Julien Ponthus (julien.ponthus@thomsonreuters.com) in London and Stefano Rebaudo (stefano.rebaudo@thomsonreuters.com) in Milan.
- Fool.co.uk
Stock market crash: I think these FTSE 100 stocks have 50% upside
Many FTSE 100 (INDEXFTSE: UKX) stocks are still well below their 52-week highs. Edward Sheldon believes these could potentially rebound 50%, or more. The post Stock market crash: I think these FTSE 100 stocks have 50% upside appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.
- Fool.co.uk
Why I think the ITV share price is a FTSE 100 bargain
The ITV share price looks too cheap to ignore, says Roland Head. He explains why he's been buying this FTSE 100 share.The post Why I think the ITV share price is a FTSE 100 bargain appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.
- Fool.co.uk
2 FTSE 100 stocks down 40% that I’d buy in the stock market crash
These FTSE 100 stocks have plunged in value this year, but they could offer value after recent declines, argues Rupert Hargreaves. The post 2 FTSE 100 stocks down 40% that I'd buy in the stock market crash appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.
- Bloomberg
Ofcom Probes ITV Host’s Comments on 5G-Virus Conspiracy Theory
(Bloomberg) -- The U.K.’s communications regulator is investigating broadcaster ITV Plc after one of its top hosts suggested there may be truth to a conspiracy theory linking the next generation of wireless technology to the spread of coronavirus.Ofcom said in an e-mailed statement it received 419 complaints about the issue and it’s “assessing the program in full as a priority,” as the view is spurring attacks on telecom engineers and equipment.Monday’s edition of daytime show This Morning discussed groundless theories linking 5G to the illness, with one of the program’s presenters saying the views were not true. Host Eamonn Holmes then said “what I don’t accept is mainstream media immediately slapping that down as not true when they don’t know it’s not true.”“No one should attack or damage, or do anything like that, but it’s very easy to say it is not true because it suits the state narrative,” he said. “That’s all I would say as someone with an inquiring mind.”On Tuesday’s edition of the program, Holmes said his comments had been misinterpreted, and that there is no connection between 5G and the virus. An ITV spokeswoman referred Bloomberg to his Tuesday statement.Proponents of the theory on the internet and social media have recently fueled a spate of attacks on mobile masts in the U.K. Some researchers say the conspiracy is getting boosted by a coordinated campaign.The investigation comes after the U.K. government has set up special units to combat misinformation about the virus, and says it’s pressing social media companies to contain the spread of false reports and rumors “which could cost lives.” Ofcom has already sanctioned a small radio station for featuring a guest who claimed 5G caused the pandemic.The International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection has found no evidence suggesting 5G poses a risk to human health. The Ofcom investigation was first reported by Reuters.For 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.
- Reuters - UK Focus
UK media regular to assess ITV programme over 5G-coronavirus conspiracy comments
Britain's media regulator Ofcom is assessing a programme on broadcaster ITV after a presenter questioned why the mainstream media had slapped down a conspiracy theory linking the spread of the coronavirus to 5G masts. Eamonn Holmes said on Monday's This Morning show that the media did not know if it was true or not. Ofcom said it had received 419 complaints so far.
- Fool.co.uk
2 FTSE 100 bargains I’d buy in this stock market crash
These two FTSE 100 (INDEXFTSE:UKX) shares could offer high returns.The post 2 FTSE 100 bargains I’d buy in this stock market crash appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.
- Reuters - UK Focus
Great British lockdown: bread-making frenzy sweeps the UK
Brits aren't known for being the best cooks, but as the coronavirus lockdown continues, a baking frenzy has taken hold to such an extent that flour is running low in some places and recipe searches have hit all-time highs. BBC Good Food said visits to the website started increasing on March 23, the day the enforced lockdown was announced. Bread recipes are rising, with the video 'how to make bread' up nearly 700% in the last two weeks, Lily Barclay, the digital editor of BBC Good Food said.
- Fool.co.uk
3 FTSE 100 shares I think look cheap for a Stocks and Shares ISA right now
Andy Ross looks at three FTSE 100 shares whose prices might be too cheap to ignore and that offer fantastic recovery potential.The post 3 FTSE 100 shares I think look cheap for a Stocks and Shares ISA right now appeared first on The Motley Fool UK.
- Stockopedia
Is ITV a high quality contrarian stock?
Mohnish Pabrai is a popular figure on the US investing scene. After immigrating to the US from India in the 1980s he studied engineering and later worked in IT8230;
- Bloomberg
Bored, Isolated Citizens Are a Win for Facebook
(Bloomberg Opinion) -- The tension between the media and technology industries has long been characterized as a fight for users’ attention. The more of it they have, the greater the opportunity to sell new products and services.The advertising technology giants Facebook Inc. and Google have turned that into a $200 billion-a-year business. Now that millions of people are stuck at home trying to isolate themselves from the coronavirus, there should be greater opportunity to secure their attention. Facebook’s particular vector for securing users’ attention is connecting them with others, and in the era of self-isolation digital connections have become a lifeline.The hitch is that when brands hit a rough patch, advertising budgets are the first things they cut. Broadcasters are already feeling the impact: NBC parent Comcast Inc. has warned of the negative effects on its business, while Britain’s ITV Plc. abandoned its 2020 revenue outlook and dividend as advertisers cut spending. Twitter Inc. has also scrapped its earnings outlook for the first quarter.So Facebook’s announcement on Tuesday that its business was being “adversely affected” because of a “weakening in our ads business” shouldn’t have come as a big surprise. Significantly, however, the Menlo Park, California-based company stopped short of altering its (admittedly rather vague) existing first-quarter guidance, which anticipates revenue growth that will “decelerate by low to mid-single digit percentage points” compared with the end of 2019.For the Silicon Valley companies, the difficulties are relative. Sure, they might be enduring some bumps, but their problems aren’t as severe as those of the TV industry — the advertising market overall will still expand this year. Cowen & Co. analysts still expect the U.S. ads market to grow 7%, albeit down from an earlier estimate of 11%. If previous years are any guide, Facebook and Google will hoover up most of that growth. Shutdowns also seem to be forming new habits that benefit the social media platforms. More time at home seems to mean more time in front of a screen. I’ve posted more on Instagram in the past week than in the previous two months. Facebook itself has revealed a significant jump in engagement: 50% more messaging in countries most affected by the virus; a doubling of voice and video calling on WhatsApp and Messenger; in Italy, people are spending 70% more time across Facebook’s products. People seem to be setting aside the justifiable concerns about the firm’s data practices, which have tempered engagement in recent quarters. Efforts to ensure that accurate messaging from governments and health authorities secures prominent placement on its platforms may be securing Facebook some true good will.If even a fraction of the new engagement trends are sustained beyond the crisis, then a few quarters of slower advertising growth won’t be a concern for Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg — it’s unlikely even that he’ll have to touch the firm’s $44 billion net cash position. He has managed consistently to increase average revenue per user because Facebook has significant power to increase the cost of ads, as does Google. The moment the advertising market returns — and it surely will, whether in three, nine or 12 months— he could well find himself with more active users.More active users will mean more attention. And ultimately, that means more money.This column does not necessarily reflect the opinion of Bloomberg LP and its owners.Alex Webb is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering Europe's technology, media and communications industries. He previously covered Apple and other technology companies for Bloomberg News in San Francisco.For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.com/opinionSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.
- Reuters - UK Focus
LIVE MARKETS-Closing snapshot: Now, that's a rebound
You can share your thoughts with Thyagaraju Adinarayan (thyagaraju.adinarayan@thomsonreuters.com), Joice Alves (joice.alves@thomsonreuters.com) and Julien Ponthus (julien.ponthus@thomsonreuters.com) in London. DID YOU SOMEONE SAY 'FALLEN ANGELS'?
- Reuters - UK Focus
LIVE MARKETS-Can markets bottom when the recession just begins?
You can share your thoughts with Thyagaraju Adinarayan (thyagaraju.adinarayan@thomsonreuters.com), Joice Alves (joice.alves@thomsonreuters.com) and Julien Ponthus (julien.ponthus@thomsonreuters.com) in London. The PMIs this morning were brutal and showed European economies were set for an unprecedented shock.
- Reuters - UK Focus
LIVE MARKETS-When cutting the dividend isn't enough
You can share your thoughts with Thyagaraju Adinarayan (thyagaraju.adinarayan@thomsonreuters.com), Joice Alves (joice.alves@thomsonreuters.com) and Julien Ponthus (julien.ponthus@thomsonreuters.com) in London. CAC 40 is among the underperformers this morning as flash PMIs for France pointed to services taking a major hit.
- Reuters - UK Focus
LIVE MARKETS-No market reaction to Euro zone and UK PMI data
You can share your thoughts with Thyagaraju Adinarayan (thyagaraju.adinarayan@thomsonreuters.com), Joice Alves (joice.alves@thomsonreuters.com) and Julien Ponthus (julien.ponthus@thomsonreuters.com) in London. "Flash PMIs set to act as foretaste of economic tsunami to come," wrote earlier today Michael Hewson, chief market analyst at CMC Markets UK.
