k9maggie
13 Jun 2017
Re: why the fall if Rolls had sold nearer £17 he would have been 5% richer, surely he should have better insite than others
Tight Yorkshireman
13 Jun 2017
Re: why the fall I imagine a lot of holders are sat on big gains, only natural in times of uncertainty that some would chose to crystallize some of their gains.
Cantseethewoodsforthetrees
12 Jun 2017
Re: why the fall Should find support at £16.20-ish. The price paid for Rolls shares.
the greedies
12 Jun 2017
Re: why the fall If you click on the technical insight tab (dropdown from the analysis tab) you will see lots of negative technical indicators in the last week, starting around Monday. I know a lot of people don't believe in technical analysis, but I feel that the MACD charts give a good indication of when buying momentum is falling off and being replaced by selling pressure[link]
Dubliner2
12 Jun 2017
Re: why the fall Perhaps overbought ?!
k9maggie
12 Jun 2017
why the fall ? no news why the fall, what have I missed
Chicken Lips
25 May 2017
Re: Everyone playing it cool?- Guardian The sale leaves Rolls with an 11.2% stake in the company, worth more than £200m at Thursday’s price of £16.81, down 4%. They floated at 134p in 2014. He has agreed not to sell any more shares in the next six months without written consent from Investec Bank.Fever-Tree’s share price has soared as the company has consistently exceeded market expectations. It announced earlier this month that its 2017 results would be “comfortably” ahead of City forecasts.[link]
Chicken Lips
25 May 2017
Re: Everyone playing it cool? Oouch!
Cantseethewoodsforthetrees
25 May 2017
Everyone playing it cool? Rolls sells 4.5m at £16.25.
Cantseethewoodsforthetrees
11 May 2017
OK-don't want to put the mockers on it but... ...what a FANTASTIC share!Sold out at £16.50, but congrats to those still in.Await the AGM with interest. 
)
Chicken Lips
25 Apr 2017
4% rise 4% rise?
Cantseethewoodsforthetrees
18 Apr 2017
Someone's confident.... 89k bought @£15.92.Surprised no holdings RNS with all the trading since Jan.
Chicken Lips
17 Apr 2017
Boutique gin and whisky boom spooks big spirit brands Gin sales through 1billion 2016 for the first time - the GuardianMore than 50 new distilleries opened in the UK last year, showing the “explosive creativity” of craft spirits, according to a study.The number of “boutique” distillers is pushing big brands off the shelf, as artisan drinks brands continue to take market share from the global giants, said accountancy group UHY Hacker Young.There was a 25% increase in new distilleries in England over the last year, from 28 to a record 35, with UK sales of gin breaking though the £1bn mark for the first time in 2016. In Scotland, 12 distilleries opened in 2015, and a further 18 in 2016.Guardian Today: the headlines, the analysis, the debate - sent direct to you Read moreJames Simmonds, of UHY Hacker Young, said: “Both the craft spirits and the craft brewery sectors are going through a period of explosive creativity.“You can see that in everything from the logos, branding and advertising of these products. The quality of the product is streets ahead of their big brand competitors.“It is no wonder that the global drinks giants are worried, and the best way they have found to deal with that new competition is get out chequebooks and buy them.”The boom in the sector is also being fuelled by a flurry of merger and acquisition activity, as the global giants attempt to get in on the artisan market.London gin maker Sipsmith was bought up last December by the Japanese giant Beam Suntory, which owns the Jim Beam, Teacher’s and Courvoisier brands.Suntory, the world’s third-largest spirits company, is thought to have paid £50m for the Sipsmith brand, which was founded less than 10 years ago. The company’s founders, Sam Galsworthy, Fairfax Hall and Jared Brown, have stayed on to run the business.Other deals last year included the Scottish-based Spencerfield Spirit Company, owner of the Edinburgh Gin brand, being snapped up by Ian Macleod Distillers, Scotland’s 10th largest whisky producer.Along with Edinburgh Gin, Spencerfield makes a range of whisky under the Pig’s Nose, Sheep Dip and The Feathery brand names.UHY Hacker Young says the £1bn valuation put on craft beer brand Brewdog is likely to spur more activity, both in the craft distillery and craft beer segments. Earlier this month, San Francisco-based TSG Consumer Partners agreed to buy a 22% stake in the “punk” beer maker in a deal worth £213m.New gin and whisky distilleries that opened last year include The Distillery in Notting Hill, London’s first gin hotel, where there are 100 gins on the menu and the mini-bars are stocked with freshly made cocktails.How the beery vision of brewing a small fortune can fall flat Read moreOutside London, new distilleries included the City of Manchester Distillery, which makes Three Rivers Gin, and in Scotland the Toulvaddie Distillery in the Highlands, maker of a single-malt whisky.However, not all artisan distilleries succeed, cautions UHY Hacker Young. “For every winner there will be many more losers,” says Simmonds.“Some of the business plans we have seen for start-ups in this sector suggest a nasty hangover for some.” [link]
Chicken Lips
27 Mar 2017
Fever Tree-New Pack Formats 2017 The CEO of Fever-Tree has said the company has a full pipeline of new products in development, as it looks to continue to drive the growth of its premium mixers.Speaking to just-drinks today, following the company's full-year 2016 results, Tim Warrillow said the firm is set to launch a raft of range extensions as well as new pack formats this year. "It's not over-stating it to say we have a fuller new product pipeline than we've ever had before," he said.Two new products - Smoky Ginger Ale and Spiced Orange Ginger Ale - are aimed squarely at the dark spirits segment, and will be released in the coming months. A citrus soda will also be unveiled later this year.Warrilow also flagged plans to roll out other pack formats across the Fever-Tree portfolio, following the recent launch of 15cl cans. "Our cans in the UK, which launched only two years ago have been very successful," he said. "They now account for about a third of UK retail sales."The can format was extended to Elderflower Tonic and Mediterranean Tonic in the UK market last year, while Naturally Light cans gained listings across the Easyjet and British Airways fleet.[link]
II Editor
21 Mar 2017
NEW ARTICLE: Fevertree shares survive early scare "LSE:FEVR:Fevertree Drinks published another cracking set of results Tuesday. The firm behind fashionable mixers served up in fancy bars both here and abroad, grew sales by 73% in 2016 and doubled pre-tax profit. But that's what's required these ..."[link]
