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Next to report first annual profit decline in eight years as Brexit hurts retailers
Next plc is facing the industry-wide pressure of rising inflation but its issues are also company-specific
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LON:NXT
Next plc is a United Kingdom-based retailer offering products in clothing, footwear, accessories and home products
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Next plc is facing the industry-wide pressure of rising inflation but its issues are also company-specific
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The druggies and miners were on offer early on – although the movements were barely perceptible on a lacklustre Monday morning.
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Week ahead: Next, Kingfisher, Smiths Group ,Satellite Solutions ...
FTSE 100 shares closed lower on Tuesday after investors turned edgy over Brexit plans which hit banking and retail shares as well as took sterling to an 8-week low against the US dollar
In a note to clients, entitled ‘Crisis? What Crisis?’, Redburn analysts Geoff Lowery and Emily Want concluded that “the Next Brand is mature rather than malnourished.”
FTSE 100 stocks, just like Wall Street, defied soothsayers’ prognoses that investors didn’t much like a threadbare speech to Congress from US President Donald Trump overnight, and pledged their vote to his spending ambitions as record heigh
Roney will take over from current incumbent John Barton, who will retire on August 1 having been the retailer’s non-executive chairman since 2006.
Following AB Foods’ trading update yesterday, the German banking giant reiterated its buy recommendation and 3,200p target price
With an avalanche of updates to trudge through – not least a blizzard of them today – the actual outcome has not sent as many shivers through the City as expected.
FTSE 100 shares did it again on Thursday – the 11th successive record high close – as turbulence in sterling finally gave in to a further steady decline and helped push stocks higher. All except retailers, that is
After Next kicked off the sector Christmas updates with a profit warning last week, shareholders should be more nervous on what M&S and Primark will deliver.
FTSE 100 stocks closed at a record high on Monday, extending from its feat last week, as it marked the eighth successive record peak, largely thanks to a weakening pound
Given Next’s disappointing update this week, news from Marks and Spencer and Primark-owner Associated British Foods could send the most shivers through the sector.
Footsie was expected to hit another high today, but it has not happened yet
The FTSE 100 index reached a new peak of 7,211.96 today, exceeding the level it hit on Tuesday, the first session of 2017, and was up 19 points at 7,209 at 3.30pm.
Next's latest gloomy trading update wiped more than 10% off a share price that had already slumped by a third in 2016.
Elementis shares fell nearly 4% after German bank Berenberg cut its rating to ‘hold’ from ‘buy’, with the downgrade largely made on a valuation basis.
Next said its central guidance for pretax profit for the full-year to end-January 2017 is now £792mln, down from the £805mln indicated previously.