Member Info for Peoplepower1

https://www.poptop.uk.com/online-services/

Don’t let social distancing stand in the way of celebrating a special moment in your life and having some fun! Throw an online party with your friends and family via zoom or skype and book live online entertainment from trusted event professionals to make this party real.

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/d/online/parties/

Online Parties

https://www.esquire.com/entertainment/music/a32256114/best-dj-live-streams-dance-parties-clubs-online-during-coronavirus-quarantine/

Clubbing online

Young people will always buy clothes even in lockdown to show off on facebook, instagram, tiktok, etc, etc. Young people always find ways round everything with parties online, clubbing online, dark nights online. Young people won't let lockdown stop them from enjoying themselves, they'll simply do it online.

Zalando , Asos and Boohoo are all online only business models. Zalando's P/e is 250, Asos P/e is 102, Boohoo P/e is 51. P/Es don't include the cash held by a company. Boohoo has £350m net cash and £150m working capital. Boohoo's P/e was 122 in 2017. Boohoo's share price is cheap.

Calculations have already been done to show Boohoo share price is a fantastic bargain up to £3.85. Paul Scott who was a Finance Director of UK clothing retailers, before leaving to become a private investor and write for the likes of the Small Cap Value Report for Stockopedia, has provided the calculations to show Boohoo share price will be £8 to £10 within 2 years. Calculations have also been done to show Boohoo's share price will be at least £36 in 10 years.

The global fashion market is worth £2,000bn. Boohoo's last full year revenue up to 29 February 2020 was £1.2bn so loads and loads and loads more for Boohoo to go at worldwide.

Boohoo is just starting. Boohoo grew its revenue from £140m to £1.2bn in 5 years, nearly 10 times revenue achieved within 5 years.

Boohoo has nine brands now with Boohoo, BoohooMan, Prettylittlething, Nasty Gal, MissPap, Karen Millen, Coast, Oasis and Warehouse.

Boohoo bought the US brand Nasty Gal for £20m and turned it into revenue of £100m in two years.

Boohoo sell to 200 countries and have grown the USA by 83% in the last half year results for 1 March 2020 to 31 August 2020. Online is growing and growing. Boohoo are an online only business model.

Boohoo are excellent at buying brands cheap from administration and make them profitable within 2 years. Boohoo buy the websites and logos only. Boohoo are looking to buy brands in the USA and Europe.

https://www.proactiveinvestors.co.uk/companies/news/931099/boohoo-and-asos-shares-strut-higher-in-rival-s-reflected-glory-931099.html

Zalando bumped up its full-year profit guidance to €375-425mln from €250-300mln after stronger than expected third-quarter sales and profits.

As both ASOS and Boohoo have reported, Zalando said it has benefited from lower returns rates and the digital shift from consumers, profits also benefitted from the reversal of exceptional stock write-downs in March.

Just last month, Boohoo upped its own guidance as it reported a continuation of the strong trends into early autumn.

Analysts at broker Peel Hunt said: “Our sense is that both ASOS and Boohoo will continue to benefit from the step-up in actives over lockdown and an acceleration in digital trends across the market, with both offering upgrade potential over peak.”

Those at JPMorgan said the raised guidance “had been widely anticipated by the market, although not of this magnitude”.

“The comments on continuation of lower returns rates should also be supportive to Asos (and Boohoo).”

The Zalando update comes ahead of final results for ASOS due next Wednesday.

ASOS shares were up 2% to 5,376p while Boohoo's climbed over 4% to 351p

https://www.sharesmagazine.co.uk/news/shares/positive-read-for-uk-fashion-firms-from-german-rival#.X4A55yvco1c.twitter

Boohoo's share price will always be affected by any results, trading updates, outlooks by Zalando and Asos because they are both online business models too. Zalando P/e is nearly 250. Asos P/e is 100. BoohooP/e is 50 which shows how cheap the Boohoo share price is.

UK online fashion retailers Asos (ASC:AIM) and Boohoo (BOO:AIM) received a nice lift on Friday 9 October 2020 after German rival Zalando SE raised its full year earnings guidance thanks to stronger than expected trading in the last three months.

Asos rallied 3% to a 12-month high of £54.51 while Boohoo gained 2.2% to 344p on the news that Europe’s leading online fashion retailer had raised its outlook for the year ‘after exceptionally strong and profitable growth in the third quarter’.

The German firm, which had annual sales of €7.7 billion last year compared with £3.2 billion for Asos and £1.6 billion for Boohoo, lifted its forecast for revenue growth from 15% to 20% previously to more than 20%, and raised its EBIT (earnings before interest and tax) target from €250 million to €300 million to between €375 million and €425 million, an increase of more than 40%.

Zalando attributed the upgrade to ‘an accelerated consumer demand shift towards digital offerings in the course of the corona pandemic’ as shoppers stayed at home and ordered online.

The company also echoed previous comments from Asos, noting ‘a continued lower return rate’ as customers held onto more of the goods they had ordered rather than sending them back for a refund.

Asos said in its August pre-close trading update that it had expected underlying returns ‘to normalise once lockdown measures eased and customers were both able to ship returns and felt more comfortable doing so’.

However, returns didn’t increase as expected, partly as customers ordered more ‘lockdown’ categories such as activewear and face and body products, and partly due to ‘a prolonged shift in customer behaviour towards more deliberate purchasing across all product categories, even when sales momentum has improved’.

Confirmation from Zalando that returns are still low is good news for profit margins and suggests Asos and Boohoo might raise guidance when they next update the market.

Article from Share Magazine

https://www.fool.co.uk/investing/2020/10/07/i-think-these-are-5-of-the-best-uk-growth-stocks-right-now/

Operating in the same space is Boohoo. It’s an online fashion retailer and owns a number of brands including Boohoo, BoohooMan, PrettyLittleThing, and Nasty Gal. It’s growing at an incredible pace – over the last five years sales have surged from £140m to £1,235m.

Boohoo is a very clever company. Not only has it tapped into the Millennial market very effectively through social media but it’s also developed key partnerships with high-profile celebrities. I think there’s plenty more to come from Boohoo. In my view, the shares have considerable upside potential.

Edward Sheldon owns shares in Apple, ASOS, Boohoo, Keywords Studios, dotDigital, and Alpha FX. The Motley Fool UK owns shares of and has recommended Activision Blizzard, Apple, and Tesla. The Motley Fool UK has recommended Alpha FX, ASOS, boohoo group, dotDigital Group, and Keywords Studios and recommends the following options: long January 2022 $75 calls on Activision Blizzard and short January 2022 $75 puts on Activision Blizzard. Views expressed on the companies mentioned in this article are those of the writer and therefore may differ from the official recommendations we make in our subscription services such as Share Advisor, Hidden Winners and Pro. Here at The Motley Fool we believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors.

Based in London, Edward Sheldon is a freelance investment writer and analyst whose clients include financial services firms all over the world. Prior to launching his own investment writing business, Edward spent 15 years working in private wealth management and institutional asset management, both in the UK and in Australia. A passionate investor himself, Edward mainly invests in high-quality, large-cap dividend stocks with the aim of building wealth slowly. However, he's not afraid to invest some of his capital in under-the-radar small-cap growth stocks in the pursuit of big gains. Edward holds a Commerce degree from the University of Melbourne, as well as the Investment Management Certificate (IMC) and the Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) qualification.

mcklondon - has no idea how the law or US law works at all. You never try to dismiss a court case on grounds because you then give all your evidence away in the first round. You always use something else to get the case dismissed like lack of jurisdiction. Research, research, research and stop trying to spook investors.

mcklondon - you obviously don't understand the law and US law. Boohoo don't have to say anything about the charges when asking to dismiss a case. You've read the free outline only and not paid $5 to read each of the court documents in full.

This court case is 370 torts - personal property - other fraud. Choose that for nature of suit filter in search without a company name and look at the thousands and thousands and thousands of cases like this.

Research, research, research and stop trying to spook investors.

mcklondon - you need to click on the actual case and read everything about it. You can also pay $5 for each of the court documents to read them too. Fraud is pretty standard against companies in the USA. Boohoo have great lawyers in the USA. Research, research, research and stop trying to spook investors.

mcklondon - do some research on the court case by clicking on this link and typing in Boohoo in search and then reading about the court cases Boohoo have had against them over many years. This is normal practice in USA and Boohoo have great lawyers. Research, research, research and stop trying to spook investors.

https://www.pacermonitor.com/search

Derampers are Scammers trying to spook you into selling your shares so they can buy them back cheaper.

This is the problem with the UK market. Investors don't hold, they're in and out of shares like ferrets.

The reason the US market is better than the UK is because US investors buy and hold their shares.

Share prices going down is all to do with UK investors selling and nothing else. UK investors are off ferreting out the next big speculative share and then try to get others on board.

That's why there's no sense or reason to the UK market. Cine going up which will probably end up in administration. Boohoo, the best growth company in the UK down because holders get too easily spooked and chase the so called next big thing.

UK investors don't do any proper research and just go on the chase because of greed. This is how to get your fingers badly burnt. If you want to make money on shares you buy and hold Boohoo because you know they're making more and more profit and are growing globally. The background noise about the supply chain will stop.

Stop wasting your life by checking the share price all day, every day. Go and do something much more worthy than checking share prices all day, every day.

It's far more rewarding to go and help someone who needs your help than checking share prices all day every day and commenting on them.

Ignore Derampers. They're Scammers. They want to spook holders into panicking and selling, so they can buy your shares cheaper. They've no morals and no ethics. Don't waste your precious time and energy on reading their comments.

Boohoo is the best growth share in the UK market. Buy up to £3.85 for a fantastic bargain. As Paul Scott of Stockopedia has already worked out, Boohoo share price will be £8 to £10 in two years and calculations have shown Boohoo share price will be at least £36 in 10 years.

Boohoo P/E is 50 and was 122 in 2017. Asos P/e is 100. Boohoo make more profit from their revenue than Asos. P/Es don't include the cash held by companies. Boohoo have no debt, £350m net cash and £150m working capital.

Boohoo have 9 brands, Boohoo, BoohooMan, Prettylittlething, Nasty Gal, MissPap, Karen Millen, Coast, Oasis, Warehouse.

Nasty Gal is a USA brand bought by Boohoo in 2017 for £20m and within 2 years Boohoo achieved revenue of £100m with Nasty Gal. Boohoo are brilliant at buying brands cheap out of administration and making them profitable within 2 years.

Boohoo buy the logos and websites only and not the bricks and mortars, i.e.the shops. Boohoo employ the people who had worked on the brands for design, etc. Boohoo run all the brands with a separate management and design team, so there is no overlapping.

Boohoo have increased their revenue by 45% from 1 March 2020 to 31 August 2020.

Boohoo are a global business and sell to 200 countries worldwide.

They will get the suppliers' problems sorted in the same way that they have grown a fantastic global business with even loads and loads more growth to go for.

The global fashion market is worth £2,000bn. Boohoo's revenue to 29 February 2020 was £1.2bn so they have plenty to go at when it comes to global growth.

Boohoo are looking for brands to buy in the USA and Europe. Boohoo are excellent at buying brands very cheap out of administration. They paid £5.4m for Oasis and Warehouse who had made online revenue of £50m before Boohoo bought them.

Bablake - trying to spook investors. He talks rubbish and pretends he does research. Doesn't even know about Paul Scott and thinks he knows all about Stockopedia and Motley Fool. Another de ramper trying to spook holders and scam holders out of their shares so he can buy them cheaper. Ignore his rantings.

Bablake - Paul Scott was a Finance Director for UK Clothing Retailers before leaving to become a private investor and write for the likes of the Small Cap Value Report for Stockopedia.

Paul Scott at Stockopedia said earlier this week that he believes Boohoo is heading for EPS of 10p, and “probably double that within another two to three years.” Paul Scott holds Boohoo Shares. He believes Boohoo shares could be worth 800-1,000p in the medium term. Medium term is 1 to 3 years for investing.

Lmeng10 - trading on the London Stock exchange can only be done between the hours of 8.00 am and 4.30 pm. No-one can buy or sell outside of these hours. The trades you posted are late notifications of earlier trades. No-one knows if they were buys or sells because we don't know the actual time of the trade or the bid/ask prices at the time of the trade.

The London Stock Exchange doesn't allow the recording of trades as buys or sells. So this website, LSE which stands for London South East, uses algorithms to guess whether a trade was a buy or a sell depending on the bid/ask price at the time of the trade. You can never rely on these guesses being correct because bid/ask prices can change so quickly.

RazorsEdge - I'm with you. Zacks have got Boohoo as a buy. American buyers coming in.

Paul Scott was a Finance Director for UK Clothing Retailers before leaving to become a private investor and write for the likes of the Small Cap Value Report for Stockopedia. Paul Scott holds Boohoo shares. Here's his opinion yesterday, Tuesday 6 October 2020, on Boohoo:-

Boohoo (LON:BOO) (I hold) - just to surprise & delight all my readers, a comment on BooHoo! Drapers Record is reporting that failed Labour leadership candidate, Liz Kendall, has written to BOO shareholders suggesting that they oust the management team. BOO shareholders might want to consider this, if they have their brains replaced by cauliflowers! Why on earth would shareholders want to get rid of the management team that has delivered such spectacular growth & shareholder value? Particularly as the supply chain issue has already been dealt with comprehensively? Still, anything goes, when politicians want to score some points and appear relevant to voters. She's not even prompt on this issue, which has been rumbling away/flaring up, for about 2 years now, and has been addressed. Still, as I demonstrated earlier this year, every time the share price falls on background noise like this, it presents long-term, and new shareholders with an attractive buying opportunity.

Paul Scott sees the Boohoo share price at £8 to £10 in two years and calculations have shown the Boohoo share price at £36 in 10 years. Buy Boohoo shares up to £3.85 for a fantastic bargain.