Previous close | 1.8590 |
Open | 1.8400 |
Bid | 0.0000 x 0 |
Ask | 0.0000 x 0 |
Day's range | 1.8590 - 1.8590 |
52-week range | 1.5500 - 2.4100 |
Volume | |
Avg. volume | 273 |
Market cap | 2.053B |
Beta (5Y monthly) | 0.34 |
PE ratio (TTM) | 11.62 |
EPS (TTM) | 0.1600 |
Earnings date | N/A |
Forward dividend & yield | 0.03 (1.86%) |
Ex-dividend date | 11 May 2023 |
1y target est | N/A |
Health and safety failures by MoJ contractor found to have led to death of Lorraine Barwell in London in 2015
The Caledonian Sleeper has cost taxpayers £95 for every passenger that has travelled on the service since Nicola Sturgeon became Scotland’s first minister, new analysis reveals.
The head of the fraud squad is to step down following a controversial five-year tenure which has included large court victories as well as two botched investigations.
Nicola Sturgeon is to seize control of the Caledonian Sleeper, paving the way for the nationalisation of the train service that runs from the Scottish Highlands to London.
Scottish government says outsource firm Serco will lose contract to run Caledonian Sleeper next year
£1bn scheme is the latest to scramble to raise cash after Kwarteng’s tax-cutting mini-budget sparks turmoil
Engineer and environmental consultant Ricardo has yet to set the world alight since our initial analysis in March last year, and fears of a global recession could weigh on sentiment for some time to come, especially as the company has exposure to the car industry.
The companies may have volunteered for duty so speedily because they’re looking for something for themselves
Chief executive has offered robust defences of controversial outsourcing firm since 2014
(Reuters) -British outsourcing group Serco said on Monday long-standing Chief Executive Rupert Soames will step down at the end of December, sending the company's shares down around 7% on Monday as it also named an insider as successor. Soames, grandson of former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, joined the outsourcing group in 2014 and led Serco through a multi-year turnaround plan after a string of contract problems. The 63-year-old Soames was also at the helm during the coronavirus pandemic when Serco benefited from being one of the suppliers supporting Britain's test-and-trace programme.
Ethical investors have made a “screeching U-turn” over their opposition to the defence sector after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the chief executive of Serco has said.
The London-listed company, which provides defence, security, immigration, health and transport services for governments in more than 20 countries, however, said second-half profit would be lower than the first because of higher costs. Serco, one of the suppliers supporting the government's test-and-trace programme over the last two years, had benefited from Britain's COVID-19 contracts. Serco expects underlying trading profit of 230 million pounds, from an earlier forecast of 225 million pounds.