Deliveroo (#ROO) – Q4 constant currency gross transaction value +6% YoY, FY still even adj. EBITDA loss

Deliveroo (#ROO) – “to end its operations in Australia” as relatively weak position and there “four global players”

Deliveroo (#ROO) – Q3 gross transaction value +8% YoY, but orders -1%

By all means have a Deliveroo delivery a couple of times a year…but don’t buy the shares!

Back in April I wrote about “The continuing madness of Deliveroo” (ROO) HERE. I am sure there are a bunch of shareholders (and users) of the online food delivery company who are excited to see a c. 3% rise in the company’s shares today. But don’t forget it is still down a mere 52% year-to-date! And if you purchased last year’s IPO, I offer you my commiserations.

Deliveroo (#ROO) – Simon Wolfson steps down from board due to “executive and other commitments”

Deliveroo (#ROO) – H1 revenue +12% YoY, still though even adj. EBITDA loss

Deliveroo (#ROO) – Q2 gross transaction value growth down to 2% in constant currency, downgrades guidance

Deliveroo (#ROO) – appointment of Scilla Grimble, currently of MoneySupermarket (#MONY), as CFO

The continuing madness of Deliveroo

I am a bit of an easyJet (EZJ) fan even if it is over two years since I last was on one of its planes. Tom may be more of an expert on actually getting on its planes more recently given his regular trips to the Hellenic Republic. As for today’s announcement of its reduced H1 losses to a “range of £535-565m for the 6 months ended 31 March 2022", believe me it could have been a lot worse and the key remains the number of trips over the next six to eighteen months. The shares are little changed today at just shy of 550p but I am still hopeful of a run at 800p, which keeps it a Buy for me. By contrast, I see Deliveroo (ROO) goes from one shocker to another…

Deliveroo (#ROO) – emphasises gross transaction value progress, but still expected even adjusted EBITDA loss on it

Deliveroo (#ROO) – 2021 more than £300m loss, cash £1.3bn, notes “current uncertainties”

Deliveroo (#ROO) – Q4 gross transaction value +33% YoY, but the bottom-line?

More Covid Curbs Could Confer Even More Custom to a Galloping Deliveroo

Hello, Share Gatherers. This dogged punter hasn’t covered Deliveroo (ROO) before. I’ve never been convinced about the giant food deliverer but with more restrictions on eating out possible in the shadow of the new virus variant, the share is beginning to seem more attractive.

Deliveroo sales growth forecasts may have been increased, but…

First a few words on today’s announcement by Burberry (BRBY) whose shares I have made money on a number of times over the past decade (despite never buying anything from the fashion company although I was in one of its stores briefly a while ago). Interesting to read that it has announced ‘the appointment of Jonathan Akeroyd as Chief Executive Officer and Executive Director’. He apparently is currently the CEO of Milan-based Gianni Versace SpA, which I reckon means he will make a lot more money. Good luck to him. Italy may have a bunch of economic growth challenges, but in terms of the fashion industry it is way smarter than average. Still waiting for a return to the 23 quid share price level the shares were last at in 2019, hence still a buy for me. One stock I have never purchased is Deliveroo (ROO)...

Deliveroo (#ROO) – Q3 gross transaction value +54% YoY, but the bottom-line?

Deliveroo: still delivering a lack of profitability

I reckon that Deliveroo (ROO) has delivered to my home once.  It was okay but - in my view - a bit of a rip off, but it was something a bit different for the family to try.  As for Deliveroo shares I have never owned them, regarding the IPO a few months ago as being at a bonkers price.  Since the share price low of early April, the stock has pushed up but if you did participate in the IPO in March, then you are still losing money. Last month here I wrote some thoughts on its ‘progress’ but observed that I was still avoiding the shares as ‘the underlying reality answer we all need to figure out is where profitability is going to be in full year 2021 and 2022’.  That’s the trouble with a company where the mention of ‘gross profit’ means that it is all going to be comedy EBITDA centred (at best).

Deliveroo (#ROO) – H1 gross transaction value +102% but still a loss with “increased investments”

Deliveroo – is it going to give some sensible data in August or not?

Back in April I observed that Deliveroo (ROO) shares had not only had a shocking IPO but ‘there is not enough excitement for me to get involved’ HERE. Well if you bought the stock at the 390p IPO price then it remains an absolute shocker, but if you did so in the mid-April period then you have made a 30% gain. Well done if that is the case. The recent move includes a positive 4% share price move today, as it has published a second quarter trading statement which is ‘ahead of expectations’ with ‘growth guidance increased for the full year’. What excitement as gross transaction value (GTV) ‘has grown 76% year on year’.

Deliveroo (#ROO) – Q2 GTV +76% YoY, increasing that guidance but also in H2 ‘accelerating investments’

Are Deliveroo shares of any interest?

Call me boring but I don’t really like IPOs. Therefore when I was offered the opportunity of participating in the Deliveroo (ROO) IPO a few weeks ago I said something along the lines of ‘thank you but no thank you’, but noted down the thought of having a look when it published some numbers after it had listed. After all, even I have used Deliveroo (admittedly just once) in the last year and have certainly seen its cyclists delivering near me many times.