Member Info for Elphi

Good morning all hope some thing change positive this week

This time will exit on time

As i mentioned in my previous post 90 days paus its seems like every one is confuse what is next move

CPI consolidation of share can some one explain this

Trump’s billionaire supporter Bill Ackman calls for 90-day pause on tariffs to avoid ‘economic nuclear war’: LiveTrump’s billionaire supporter Bill Ackman calls for 90-day pause on tariffs to avoid ‘economic nuclear war’: Live

​BP's American Depositary Receipts (ADRs) trade on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) under the ticker symbol BP. Each ADR represents six ordinary BP shares traded on the London Stock Exchange (LSE). ​

bp global

Calculating the ADR Price:

Current LSE Price: As of March 20, 2025, BP's ordinary shares closed at 448.50 GBp (pence).​

Convert Pence to Pounds: 448.50 GBp = £4.485.​

Forbes

Currency Conversion: With an exchange rate of 1 GBP = 1.2954 USD, £4.485 equals approximately $5.81. ​

ADR Price: Since each ADR represents six ordinary shares, the expected ADR price is 6 × $5.81 = $34.86.​

bp global

+1

bp global

+1

Actual ADR Price:

On March 20, 2025, BP's ADRs closed at $34.75 on the NYSE. ​

Conclusion:

The calculated ADR price of $34.86 aligns closely with the actual trading price of $34.75, considering minor market fluctuations and transaction costs.​

This demonstrates that BP's ADRs accurately reflect the value of its UK-listed shares, adjusted for the ADR ratio and current exchange rates.

The deadwood needs to go. The company needs to hit 23p, and I’m out—I’ve been invested in this for too long.

Wtf

Why This Vote Happened?

This announcement is a regulatory disclosure required under FCA's Disclosure Guidance and Transparency Rules (DGTRs). BP is informing the market of its total voting rights and share capital as of February 28, 2025. This helps investors track shareholding changes and determine if they need to report any shifts in ownership under transparency rules.

Is This Good or Bad for Investors?

Neutral Impact: This is a routine disclosure, not a major corporate action. It doesn’t change BP’s strategy, dividends, or financials.

Investor Clarity: It ensures transparency, helping institutional investors track their stakes.

No Dilution Effect: The announcement does not indicate any major issuance of new shares that would dilute existing shareholders.

BP Strategic Reset – Shareholder Impact

BP’s reset strategy focuses on higher returns, cost reductions, and disciplined investments, making it a positive signal for shareholders.

🔹 Stronger Cash Flow & Returns – Targeting >20% CAGR in free cash flow and 16%+ return on capital by 2027.

🔹 Higher Shareholder Payouts – 30-40% of operating cash flow allocated to dividends and buybacks.

🔹 Increased Oil & Gas Investment – $10bn per year to grow production, adding $2bn in cash flow by 2027.

🔹 Reduced Spending in Transition Investments – Lowering renewables capex by $5bn per year, ensuring higher-margin focus.

🔹 Cost & Debt Reduction – $4-5bn cost cuts and targeting $14-18bn net debt by 2027.

✅ Outlook: BP's focus on profitability, efficiency, and shareholder value strengthens its investment appeal.

Soon to be for £5 dyor by 19th feb estimated approx date

Dividend announcement due on Tuesday, when next ?

Back to where it was

A Look at BP and Market Movements This Winter

Winter brings more than just chilly weather—it also brings fluctuations in the stock market that keep investors like me on edge. BP, a company with a significant presence in the energy sector, has seen its shares take a dip recently, as reflected in its P/E ratio. For investors who hold BP close to their portfolio, this isn’t exactly warming news.

Why BP's Performance Matters

As an investor, it's frustrating to see BP's share price underperform compared to where it should be. There are several contributing factors:

Market Dynamics: BP's dip reflects broader challenges in the energy market, including fluctuating oil prices and investor sentiments.

Focus on Renewables: While BP has been making strides in renewable energy, including recent investments in India, the pace needs to pick up. Renewable energy is the future, and BP must lead this shift rather than trail behind.

Competition: BP must outperform peers like Rolls-Royce (RR) in market valuation and public perception. Investors want to see BP consistently valued higher and delivering growth in all sectors.

ORIT and Other Considerations

Another key player to watch is ORIT (Octopus Renewables Infrastructure Trust). BP and companies in renewable energy need to rise together, signaling that the transition to clean energy is working. Delays or stagnation in this sector dampen investor confidence.

Analysis and Expectations

Based on market analysis, BP’s shares should ideally float between 6 to 7 GBP in the near term, barring global disruptions or unexpected market shocks. For BP to sustain and grow:

Renewable Energy: Accelerate progress and investments in green energy initiatives.

Global Strategy: Maximize returns from investments like those in India.

Investor Confidence: Address market concerns and present a robust, future-proof strategy.

Final Thoughts

BP has the potential to stay ahead of the curve, but it requires consistent effort and innovation. As investors, we’re not just looking for stability; we’re looking for leadership. BP needs to demonstrate that it's not just adapting to the future but shaping it. Here's hoping the winter freeze is short-lived—for both the weather and BP’s share price. DYOR

Soon to be 5

BP announced the buyback of 7 million shares as part of its ongoing repurchase program, reducing the total number of voting shares. This signals confidence in its financial position and aims to boost earnings per share and shareholder value. The repurchased shares will be canceled, making existing shares more influential. While generally positive for investors, some may prefer capital allocation toward growth or dividends.

Will sell on 540 this is my target when ever it reach

Soon will be 5 by end of feb dyor

Every thing gonna be all rite

RNI explained As of December 31, 2024, BP p.l.c.'s issued share capital includes:

16,180,991,411 ordinary shares (excluding 481,473,840 treasury shares), each with one vote.

12,706,252 preference shares, with two votes for every £5 in nominal capital held.

The total voting rights (including preference shares) amount to 16,186,073,911, as treasury shares are excluded from voting and dividend entitlements.

This update is in accordance with the FCA's Disclosure Guidance and Transparency Rules (DGTRs) and provides shareholders with necessary data to assess changes in their voting rights or ownership interests. The announcement aligns with Section 41 of the WpHG for the disclosure of capital measures.