Sage Group (#SGE) – “accelerating revenue growth, with momentum strengthening further in the third quarter… reiterate our guidance for the full year”

Sage (#SGE) – H1 adj. EPS +16% to 23.7p, DPS +8% to 8.05p, states “building on strong momentum in the first half”

Is Sage a slam dunk AI sell: an expert writes

It strikes me that Sage (SGE) a £7.8 billion market cap company at 826p, is the sort of company that is going to be battered, whatever it has said publicly, by AI. But what do I know? So I asked an expert investor in the sector ( a human not a bot) who  answer the question, is Sage an AI sell:

Sage Group (#SGE) – “Q1 organic revenue growth accelerating to 10%”, “reiterate our full-year guidance”

Sage (#SGE) – Q3 and nine months revenue +9%

Sage (#SGE) – agreement to acquire accounting workflows business Lockstep

Sage Knows Its Onions and Should Shine in the Ever More Complicated Computer World

Hello Share Seekers. Though it’s not been one of my favourites previously, I’m rather taken by the prospects of software specialist Sage Group (SGE). The fact is that computer technology is the biggest growing thing around. Yet in the grand scheme of things, it’s still in its infancy.

Once again, I am in love with Sage Group shares

Back in January, I believed that my shares in Sage Group (SGE) - the “British multinational-enterprise software company, based in Newcastle upon Tyne” - had hit my 800 pence target, and thus that it was time to take my profits.  A few days later, I did.  But what do I think today, after a fall to around 670 pence?

Sage (#SGE) – H1 adj. EPS +6%, DPS +4%, FY outlook “unchanged”

Despite tech madness I still like shares in Sage Group

From memory I have never used a product from ‘British multinational enterprise software company’ Sage Group (SGE), but I know enough people who have and they are generally pretty happy with it. Over the last couple of years or so, I have been a bit more of a fan of the shares and noted back in May that the stock was worth a buy with a 800p+ share price target. Back then the shares were about 650p and - after today’s full year numbers - they are at a 750p share price.  That is not too shabby then.

Sage (#SGE) – up to £300m further share buyback programme

Sage Group is still a friend of mine

I have been a fan of multinational enterprise software company Sage Group (SGE) for a while now. However - as I observed in a piece here last year - the reason I bought the stock was based on my hope of seeing it return to the 800 pence share price level it achieved during 2018 and 2019. We are nowhere near there yet, so is there still plenty of reason to be optimistic or not?

Sage (#SGE) – H1 adj. EPS -11%, DPS +2%

Sage (#SGE) – agreement for sale of Swiss business for approx. CHF 50m (£39m)

Sage (#SGE) – agreement to sell businesses in Asia and Australia for “approximately £95m”

Sage (#SGE) – FY adj. EPS -1.6%, Dividend Per Share +2%

Sage (#SGE) – Q3 to end June revenue +1.1%, notes risks to customers as government support schemes come to an end

It is also Sage to look at shares that are not romping...

Exciting times if you are long and strong on equities. Obviously it probably means you were long and strong back in February and March too, but we will gloss over that. Naturally I know something about that... Anyhow, rather than rambling on about the largesse of the Saudis in backing Carnival (CCL) or the 'skills' of easyJet (EZJ) in securing a £600 million coronavirus loan from from the Treasury and Bank of England’s emergency coronavirus fund, time to talk about a name that has not been so impacted by all the coronavirus issues…

Sage (#SGE) – agreement to sell Brazilian business to local management for approx. £1m, with deferred consideration of up to £9m

Sage (#SGE) – Q1 organic revenue +6.7%, recurring revenue +10.7%, reiterates FY guidance