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IMI Preliminary Results

For discussion of the practicalities of setting up and operating income-portfolios which follow the HYP Group Guidelines. READ Guidelines before posting
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moorfield
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IMI Preliminary Results

#204761

Postby moorfield » March 1st, 2019, 10:40 am

One for the LYPsters among us ... and an inflation-beating dividend increase. Hooray!

https://www.imiplc.com/investors/results-centre.aspx

Key points
•Results ahead of market expectations
•Good growth across all Precision Engineering verticals
•Critical Engineering sales growth despite continued New Construction Power weakness
•Hydronic Engineering margin recovery delivered
•Bimba integration progressing well
•Adjusted Basic EPS increased 12%
•Further reduction of global pension liabilities
•3% increase in the full year dividend recommended
•Roy Twite to succeed Mark Selway as Chief Executive

Breelander
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Re: IMI Preliminary Results

#204780

Postby Breelander » March 1st, 2019, 11:31 am

moorfield wrote:One for the LYPsters among us ...


...or those of us that bought when it was HY and held on to it ever since.
I bought in Sept/Oct 2011 at an average price of 689p, which made the ttm yield 3.8% at that time.

Also available on Investegate: https://www.investegate.co.uk/imi-plc-- ... 00135143R/

tjh290633
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Re: IMI Preliminary Results

#204791

Postby tjh290633 » March 1st, 2019, 11:57 am

And the salient details:

The directors recommend a final dividend of 26.0p per share (2017: 25.2p) payable on 17 May 2019 to shareholders on the register at close of business on 5 April 2019, which will cost about £70.4m (2017: £68.3m). Together with the interim dividend of 14.6p (2017: 14.2p) per share paid in September 2018, this makes a total distribution of 40.6p per share (2017: 39.4p per share).

From https://www.investegate.co.uk/imi-plc-- ... 00135143R/

TJH

tjh290633
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Re: IMI Preliminary Results

#204888

Postby tjh290633 » March 1st, 2019, 6:00 pm

As I have said many times before, IMI was a good buy for me in 2009 at 265p. The starting yield was 7.8%.

As it rose I trimmed it back twice and there was a share consolidation at 1565p, after a return of capital via B-shares, giving me a negative cost. The share price dropped back, and it rose to the top of my top-up list, which led to three tranches being added, at 974p, 798p and 804p in 2015-16. Trimmed back again at 1425p last year in January. My IRR is 45.6% at which I cannot complain. The dividend has risen from 20.7p originally to 40.6p this last year.

My average cost is -164p, still negative.

TJH

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Re: IMI Preliminary Results

#204947

Postby Arborbridge » March 2nd, 2019, 7:24 am

Historic yield then, about 4.3% - still quite a decent one for holders - not quite good enough for buyers. I held it years and years ago, but sold well before I found out about HYP. So long ago, the records aren't even on this PC but probably on an Atari or BBC in the loft!

Arb.

tjh290633
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Re: IMI Preliminary Results

#204998

Postby tjh290633 » March 2nd, 2019, 11:06 am

I had some long long ago, when they were split out of ICI. I can't recall whether ICI holders were given the shares or we had to buy them. Probably somewhere I can find out. I can't remember why I sold them either. As you say, the details may be on a BBC disc somewhere, probably unreadable now. I think I used Ultracalc, although I also had a program of my own invention.

Just looked at my handwritten records. 3rd Nov 1977 I paid the first call for 500 shares at 25p. Second call on 13th Jan 1978 at 27p. Income in 1978 was £26.30, so a starting yield of over 10% before tax. A rights issue was taken up in 1981 at 48p. I sold out on 17th Oct 1988 for £1,280.88 to provide cash for the second year of my PEP. I had 642 shares, from which the income in the final year was £63.33, so the share price was approximately 200p. The dividend per share was about 9.865p, so a gross yield of about 4.9% at the end. As I recall, IMI was not on my broker's list of shares, so I had also sold Pilkington to provide the cash and bought BP., ICI, Lloyds and Pilkington in the PEP. 2009 before I bought them again, at a price a little above what I had sold for. I must revisit the original data.

TJH

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Re: IMI Preliminary Results

#205000

Postby Arborbridge » March 2nd, 2019, 11:14 am

Tjh, your post brought home just how many companies I bought and sold in those days - for I also had Pilkingtons, as I recall. The was much water under the bridge then, but since finding HYP the "churn" is virtually non-existant by comparison.

It takes a while to settled down to find the style that suits one best, and this may vary according to your time of life as well as personality.

Arb.

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Re: IMI Preliminary Results

#205078

Postby Gengulphus » March 2nd, 2019, 4:23 pm

Arborbridge wrote:It takes a while to settled down to find the style that suits one best, and this may vary according to your time of life as well as personality.

It also takes a while to accumulate a good body of experience of how foolish one's decisions can look in retrospect - and it's much easier to learn from one's own bitter experience than from other people's! (Which I attribute to the tempting denial of "I would never have done that" being considerably harder to maintain when one did do it oneself than when other people did it...)

Gengulphus


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