Landscape, building and roofing products company Marshalls (MSLH) has announced results for the first half of 2024 including emphasising “resilient group performance… Balance sheet strengthened through further reduction in net debt. Board believes that the 2024 outturn will be broadly in-line with its previous expectations”. However, with “broadly in-line” tending to mean ‘slightly behind’, how “resilient” is the performance with a currently slightly falling to 336.5p share price, still above £850 million market cap?
Previously writing on landscape, building and roofing products manufacturer and distributor Marshalls (MSLH), in October I noted its ‘in line with expectations’ trading statement followed then as recently as July the company having gone from assuming a progressive end markets improvement to “believes that the result in the second half will be markedly weaker than the first half”. The shares most recently closed at a higher 290.6p, but what of now a results announcement?
Landscape, building and roofing products manufacturer and distributor Marshalls (MSLH) has issued a trading statement including that “trading in the third quarter was in-line with the board's expectations… remains confident of achieving a result that is in-line with its expectations for 2023… the group's balance sheet remains robust”. What of that and a share price currently up by more than 5% in response to above 208p?
Landscape, building and roofing products manufacturer and distributor Marshalls (MSLH) has issued a “trading statement” following the first half of 2023. I’ve previously questioned how the half-year would compare to a 2022 comparative £44.6 million adjusted pre-tax profit which evolved into a full-year £90.4 million generating earnings per share of 31.3p. So how is the latest trading statement?
Previously writing on landscape, building and roofing products manufacturer and supplier Marshalls (MSLH), in March with the shares slightly further falling from close to 300p I warned suggesting underlying earnings heading lower this year and the macroeconomic outlook concerning for assumed progressive improvement in the end markets. So what of today a trading statement… and the shares currently lower towards 270p?
Previously writing on landscape, building and roofing products manufacturer and supplier Marshalls (MSLH), in January with the shares around 325p I concluded that outlook uncertainty saw me continue to avoid. The shares most recently closed at just below 300p and are currently slightly further lower on the back of calendar year 2022 results.
Landscape, building and roofing products manufacturer and supplier Marshalls (MSLH) has issued a trading statement commencing that “revenue for the year ended 31 December 2022 was £719 million (2021: £589 million)” and including that it “expects to deliver adjusted profit before tax for the full year that is in-line with current market expectations”. The shares have currently responded up to around 325p, but why still far below the 500p+ of even last summer?
Describing itself as “the UK's leading manufacturer of superior natural stone and innovative concrete hard landscaping products” Marshalls (MSLH) has issued a trading statement commencing that “Group revenue for the nine months ended 30 September 2022 was £544 million (2021: £453 million)” and also including “a particularly strong performance from the Bricks & Masonry business… Marley (pitched roofing)… grew in the third quarter… the group's balance sheet continues to be robust”. So what of a current circa 250p share price, down more than 17%?!









