Remgro (JSE: REM)
Last traded- Open
- R202.00
- Prev Close
- R200.81
- Day High
- R205.29
- Day Low
- R201.24
Key statistics
| Market cap | R106.1B |
|---|---|
| P/E | 81.7 |
| EPS | N/A |
| Div yield | 2.90% |
| 52W high | R209.79 |
| 52W low | R164.14 |
| Volume | 857K |
| Listed | N/A |
Price and fundamentals data is supplied by EODHD, with Yahoo Finance as a fallback source. Sentiment is computed by StockTalk SA from 41 live member stances recorded by registered members on this page.
What the community is sayingBearish
Remgro Ltd (REM) has fallen below the R200 mark, with shares trading around R199.71, disappointing investors though some remain committed holders despite the decline.
Summarized from 3 posts · updated nightly
REM at R195.82 is sitting on a decent dividend yield with that diversified portfolio spanning financial services, insurance and industrial plays, but the real question is whether management can unlock value from those unloved holdings or if this remains a discount conglomerate. M
REM holding R198.68 on decent volume but the dividend yield is looking thin at current levels. Is anyone still backing this on the Remgro plays, or is the conglomerate structure starting to feel like a drag?
REM up 1% today but the portfolio's stuck in old economy plays while peers are pivoting harder to growth assets. At 193.64 the valuation doesn't compensate you for the drag from underperforming holdings like Mediclinic and VodacomTanzania.
REM at R193 is trading at reasonable value given its diversified portfolio across financial services, but the real driver here is whether management can unlock value from its offshore stakes and reduce the discount to NAV that's been a persistent drag. The dividend yield sits dec
REM at 189.93 still carries a lot of Remgro's listed holdings discount, but I'm curious if anyone's doing the NAV work on their MRP stake and whether that justifies holding versus picking those comps directly?
Remgro at R189.93 is holding up decently given the broader economic headwinds, but I'd want to see the next earnings print before getting excited about the dividend yield here. The conglomerate structure gives some diversification appeal, though execution risk on their portfolio
Picked up more REM at 193 after the recent pullback, reckoning the dividend yield and diversified holdings in Remgro's portfolio offer decent value at these levels even if the market's in a mood to punish financials.
REM at R194.54 trades at a decent discount to its intrinsic value when you stack it against Naspers, which carries a much pricier multiple for similar exposure to tech and consumer plays. The dividend yield on Remgro is competitive versus other conglomerates, but you're paying fo
REM at R195.87 is trading at a reasonable valuation for a diversified holding company with quality assets across insurance, technology, and alternative investments. The dividend yield sits attractive if you're after income, though you're banking on management deploying capital ef
REM at R194.39 is trading at a reasonable multiple for a diversified holding company, but you need to look past the share price and dig into the underlying portfolio weightings: Remgro's returns depend heavily on how its stakes in Mediclinic, Aspen, and Vukile are performing. The
REM nudging higher today on steady demand. The diversified portfolio approach is doing decent work given the macro headwinds, though you're paying a bit for that stability versus picking individual winners.
REM up 1.10% today but the upside looks overdone given the portfolio headwinds. Revenue growth is slowing across most divisions and the dividend yield at current levels doesn't compensate for the execution risk ahead.
REM's creeping up 1.1% today but the real question is whether that dividend yield justifies holding at these levels. Remgro's been treading water for ages, so I need to see some actual portfolio wins before getting excited.