National Grid (NGG) 주식 개요
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National Grid plc 경쟁사
가격 이력 및 성과
| 과거 주가 | |
|---|---|
| 현재 주가 | UK£86.98 |
| 52주 최고가 | UK£94.64 |
| 52주 최저가 | UK£67.28 |
| 베타 | 0.62 |
| 1개월 변동 | -2.21% |
| 3개월 변동 | -4.65% |
| 1년 변동 | 28.99% |
| 3년 변동 | 20.07% |
| 5년 변동 | 32.19% |
| IPO 이후 변동 | 83.52% |
최근 뉴스 및 업데이트
Recent updates
Seeking Alpha • Apr 18
National Grid - Proof Of Value In 2026
Summary National Grid (NGG) retains its Hold rating with a $77/share price target, reflecting stretched valuation and limited risk-adjusted upside. NGG faces elevated risks from ambitious £60B+ CapEx plans, rising debt, and heavy reliance on uncertain AI-driven electricity demand. Current 3.7% dividend yield is less attractive than risk-free alternatives, and forward EPS growth is likely capped at 5–8% annually. Valuation offers less than 8% upside even on optimistic EPS growth, with regulatory, interest rate, and demand risks weighing on returns. Read the full article on Seeking AlphaSeeking Alpha • Feb 07
National Grid: Underrated Future Growth Potential
Summary While National Grid faces some headwinds in the near term, such as relatively high US Treasury yields, I think the market is underrating the company's growth potential long term. In terms of growth potential, National Grid's US business could offer more opportunities for investment due to growth in data centers and fusion in the medium to long term. The extra demand from data center build out and potentially fusion in the medium to long term could help National Grid's EPS and valuation a few years out. I rate National Grid a 'Buy' and I would own it in a diversified portfolio. Read the full article on Seeking AlphaSeeking Alpha • Jan 17
National Grid: Upside Exists In Utilities And This Is One Of Them, Especially After The Decline
Summary National Grid is undervalued post-dividend cut, presenting a significant upside despite recent declines, with a stable asset base and solid long-term growth potential. The company's £60B investment plan, focusing on UK electricity transmission, promises 10% asset growth and 6-8% EPS growth from 2024 onwards. NGG's conservative metrics, including a BBB+ credit rating, make it a safe utility investment, with a competitive yield adjusted for inflation. Current trading trends are exaggerated; with a target price of $67/share, I rate National Grid a "Buy" for its compelling yield and conservative upside. Read the full article on Seeking AlphaSeeking Alpha • Nov 08
National Grid: Growth And Yield
Summary National Grid has streamlined its business, focusing on core UK and US electricity and gas networks, enhancing its defensive nature and growth potential. Asset sales and a £7 billion rights issue have reduced debt, lowered finance costs, and provided capital for future investments. The company is poised for low-risk, high-quality asset growth, with underlying earnings per share expected to grow 6-8% CAGR. NGG offers stable returns, a 5.75% dividend yield, and is a strong portfolio diversifier with a clear pathway for dividend and capital growth. Read the full article on Seeking AlphaSeeking Alpha • Aug 25
National Grid: An Upside Is There, But I'd Wait For A Small Drop
Summary National Grid's dividend cut and funding snag led to a drop in share price, but I see potential for growth and solid yield. I stand by my "Buy" rating for NGG stock, doubled my investment stake following funding needs for this utility. Gas-fueled assets remain core to the UK's needs despite renewable plans. Read the full article on Seeking AlphaSeeking Alpha • Jun 07
National Grid: Rights Issue Highlights Lack Of Compounding
Summary A couple of years after the step down of baseline compensation for the transmission network, the distribution concession is now also seeing lower baseline comp. Transmission is growing because RAB gets indexed to inflation, but a lot of the growth was non-recurring and otherwise has to be financed by large basically obligatory CAPEX. The compensation at fair values by Ofgem means that there's no outstanding compounding engine here. It's why they needed to do a rights issue equity raise. The absolute forward P/E at around 14x barely competes with risk free rates, which might be fair, but it's not compelling. At least it's a better profile and valuation than Redeia. Read the full article on Seeking AlphaSeeking Alpha • May 01
National Grid Faces New Challenges With Electrification Growth
Summary National Grid's infrastructure has not been substantially upgraded since the 1950s in the UK and over 100 years in Upstate NY. The UK's plans to upgrade the electrical grid with a £58 billion investment will likely add to National Grid's debt burden. The trend towards electrification, including the government's targets for zero-emission vehicles, poses challenges for National Grid's strained infrastructure. Read the full article on Seeking AlphaSeeking Alpha • Jan 23
National Grid: Clean Energy Transition Continues
Summary NGG’s recent performance has been strong, as inflationary conditions and acquisitions have allowed for an increase in its growth trajectory. The company is investing heavily in the energy transition, with Capex comprising ~30% of revenue. NGG is in a monopolistic position in the UK, positioning it perfectly to win in the coming decades. Management has lifted its guidance for the coming years, while maintaining a strong pipeline. Although we are not wholly supportive of its capital allocation strategy, we do see this as lucrative for investors with a dividend yield of ~6%. We do not see sufficient upside to rate the stock a buy. Read the full article on Seeking AlphaSeeking Alpha • Nov 13
National Grid: Grid Investments Could Power Growth
Summary National Grid benefits from more EV adoption in the future. In terms of grid investments, National Grid expects capital investments of £42 billion from FY2022-2026, up from the previous £40 billion. National Grid's stock has faced headwinds given the higher U.S. Treasury yields, but currently trades for a fairly attractive estimated 2025 forward P/E valuation. Read the full article on Seeking AlphaSeeking Alpha • Sep 26
National Grid: Regulators Cap Upside In The U.K.
Summary Ofgem have put regulated WACCs at pretty low levels, limiting the UK business from benefiting from incremental growth due to electrification investments. We think NGG operates in quite an oppressive environment in the UK, but at least they have almost 50% of profit from the US and are piling in CAPEX there. While the US business improves the NGG picture, the blended business setup, particularly the return-over-WACC wedge, is not that great. Investors can do better than a high capital intensity and weak return company at a 13x PE in the current markets. Read the full article on Seeking AlphaSeeking Alpha • Jul 11
National Grid Is Becoming Interesting Again (Rating Upgrade)
Summary National Grid is a quality utility with promising prospects and an attractive future. I previously identified good points to buy and hold NGG stock in 2023, with returns since April validating this advice. The article announces a rating change for NGG, suggesting the company is once again in an attractive position for investment. Read the full article on Seeking AlphaSeeking Alpha • Jan 19
National Grid: Bearish Technicals After A Strong Late-2022 Rally
Summary UK stocks have recently notched a 12-month high as optimism grows across the pond. One Utilities-sector name has recovered following dire outlooks a few months ago for the European energy situation. I see bearish risks on the chart and outline key price levels to watch on this decently-priced company. The UK FTSE 100 Index recently notched fresh 52-week highs. While London equities have dropped two sessions in a row, a weaker euro currency and hope that the broad Euro Area will sidestep a recession have been positive catalysts for a sharp rally in the last three months. Inflation is still high though, and there’s policy uncertainty with the Bank of England. One Utilities sector stock is a lower-risk way to get exposure to the UK, but have shares rallied too far, too fast? Let’s shed light on National Grid. FTSE Flourishes TradingView According to Bank of America Global Research, National Grid plc (NGG) is an internationally regulated energy delivery business. In the UK, it owns and operates the electricity transmission and distribution network in England and Wales. NGG is also present in the Northeastern US, where it is involved in electricity and gas transmission and distribution. The firm is 93% regulated with buffered exposure to commodity prices relative to its competitors. The London-based $46.8 billion market cap Multi-Utilities industry company within the Utilities sector trades at a low 11.5 trailing 12-month GAAP price-to-earnings ratio and pays a high 4.9% dividend yield, according to The Wall Street Journal. Back in November, National Grid recorded first-half 2022 EPS of $30.70 with a 23% annual rise in revenue, but the top-line figure missed estimates. Still, shares generally rose in the following days and weeks. The winter energy situation in Europe has been a net positive as blackouts have been avoided amid much softer power and natural gas prices. During the height of energy crisis fears in October, NGG was trading quite cheaply. What’s it look like now, though? On valuation, analysts at BofA see earnings having risen sharply in 2022 at a rate of 54%. Per-share profits are seen as moderating to near 8% this year before turning a bit more volatile in ‘24 and ‘25. Dividends, meanwhile, are forecast to fall this year but then resume higher to rise above $3.50 (ADR) by ‘25. The operating P/E multiple is reasonable given the whippy but growing bottom line while NGG’s yield looks robust. Keep in mind that most utility firms are free cash flow negative. National Grid: Earnings, Valuation, Dividend Forecasts BofA Global Research Looking ahead, corporate event data from Wall Street Horizon show an unconfirmed H2 2023 earnings date of Thursday, May 18. Before that reporting date, National Grid’s management team is expected to speak at the Berenberg UK Corporate Conference 2023 from Tuesday, March 21 to Thursday, March 23. Further out, the company holds a shareholder meeting on Monday, July 10. Corporate Event Calendar Wall Street Horizon The Technical Take NGG has rallied about 35% from its mid-October 2022 low just above $47 to apparent resistance near $64. Notice in the chart below that shares are now in a bearish ascending wedge pattern, or a rising wedge. Moreover, the falling 200-day moving average comes into play within a couple of percentage points of the current price. NGG hit resistance at that long-term trend indicator during the third quarter of last year. Also, the June 2022 low of around $63 could be significant here. So, there are a lot of reasons to expect a pause or pullback in the low to mid-$60s. Another bearish point is that the stock is below a trendline that was established in 2020 and 2021. The bulls, however, can point to strong RSI momentum which persists in the positive 40 to 90 zone.Seeking Alpha • Nov 07
Energy Is On The Frontline Of The War And National Grid Constitutes Europe's Salvo
Summary Ambitious net zero goals by the UK government will require a dramatic expansion of the country's transmission network to connect offshore wind farms to population centres. National Grid is building infrastructure to facilitate this rising tide of renewable energy. The company is trading at a discount to its sector median. The largest land war in Europe since the end of the Second World War started on the 24th of February 2022 when Russian forces crossed into Ukraine in a failed attempt to seize the Donbas, Kyiv, and Odesa. What also followed was an explosion in energy prices as Russia responded to sanctions by cutting off its natural gas supply to Europe. Bloomberg Flows of natural gas from Nord Steam 1 and Yamal have ended with the former, a pipeline from Vyborg, Russia to Lubmin, Germany being destroyed two months ago. This has put an end to Germany's Energiewende, the country's planned transition to a low-carbon and nuclear-free economy that was built on using cheap Russian natural gas to displace coal whilst expanding onshore wind and solar photovoltaic. Even after the war ends, the old status quo is likely dead and the continent will have to lean heavier on renewables to meet its energy demands in the decade ahead. This sets the macro backdrop for London, England-based National Grid (NGG). The $41 billion company owns and operates electricity transmission networks in the United Kingdom and the United States. It is also a utility provider to New York, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. National Grid is situated at the core of the transition to lower carbon energy with the company looking to invest tens of billions of dollars over the next decade to upgrade the UK's power grid and build more interconnectors to the continent. Critically, this will facilitate the delivery of power generated from offshore wind farms to consumers across the country and Europe as it will include the connection of 18 offshore wind farms with a combined capacity of 23 GW. Seeking Alpha Interconnectors are high voltage cables that connect the power grids of neighbouring countries to facilitate the trading of excess power mainly from renewables. This alleviates the intermittency of renewables by transferring excess power they generate in Britain to households in France or Belgium whilst importing energy from both these countries when wind availability cannot meet load requirements. National Grid owns the North Sea Link between the UK and Norway and is currently building the Viking Link to connect the UK to Denmark. This will become the world's longest sub-sea interconnector when completed. National Grid These form the backbone and infrastructure for the secular shift towards decarbonization. A shift that was already progressing before the 24th of February but now forms fast accelerating pillars of the new energy zeitgeist. This describes a visceral need for energy security against the realities of a new world where energy is being weaponized. The bullish base for National Grid is built on this. The company is at the intersection of the long drive towards net zero and the reconstruction of the broader European energiewende without Russian input. In this world, the echoes for developed nations to combat anthropogenic climate change will reverberate together with calls to never again be dependent on Russia for energy. Indeed, the North Sea Link has already paid off its carbon costs after just six months with 4.6 terawatt hours of clean electricity imported to Britain from Norway. This would have helped displace thermal generation, dampening demand for a commodity that Russia derives the bulk of its national earnings from. It is also likely to become part of the precursor of a possible future European super grid. A vision for a future where high voltage cables connect most European countries and North Africa together to pool load variability, lower electricity costs and transform the spread of wind energy across the continent into a holistic whole. Bringing Energy To Life Including dividends, National Grid is down by 21.38% over the last year and has underperformed the S&P 500. This meant the company's last quarterly cash dividend payout of $2.073 per share supported a 5.88% annual yield. The company intends to increase payouts in line with the UK retail price index. What's the financial bull case for National Grid? That the company's annual dividend yield combined with a recession-proof earnings profile will reverse the marginal underperformance against the S&P 500 over the next year. Seeking Alpha Indeed, the company's PE ratio of 14.69x compares favourably against its sector median of 17.88x and is also a 4.31% discount to its 5-year average. This was on the back of fiscal 2022 operating profits for its UK electricity transmission network that was up by 10% year-over-year.Seeking Alpha • Sep 12
National Grid's Utility Upside
Summary In this article, I'm going to revisit the company National Grid PLC and take a look at what upside can be garnered at today's valuation. Utility investments are good for your portfolio due to high recession resistance and non-cyclical cash flows. Ideally, they have a bond-like safety. National Grid has many of these qualities - here is how I view the company in today's market. Dear readers, It's time for an update on National grid (NYSE:NYSE:NGG), one of the few somewhat UK-based companies I currently invest in. I've been investing in utilities for some time, with this being a relatively recent addition, all things considered. While things are expected to decline somewhat, I don't expect that this will have a material, further impact on overall valuation, but expect we'll see a bounce-back upwards based on 2023-2024E numbers. Here is my reasoning why. National Grid - Revisiting the thesis The outlook for National Grid as a business continues to be a positive one, on the back of excellent fundamentals. A company like NGG is seeing improvements in profit for electricity transmission and distribution, as well as gas. While the company's US operations are posting somewhat lukewarm results in terms of overall profit, the company's balance sheet remains exceedingly strong with 64% fixed rate debt and an interest coverage ratio of 4.7X, well above Moody's FFO interest cover of 4.5X. Like any utility, the flow of NGG's business is determined by the rate cases and increases allowed by relevant regulators. Because the company is partially US-based and partially UK-based, the company is under the scrutiny of several regulators, with a business split looking something like this. NGG IR (NGG IR) The company's case is also based on its expansion and corresponding CapEx. Until 2026E, the company's plans are to invest upward of £35B, mixed in electricity transmission, US regulated, distribution, and New ventures. This in turn will cause asset growth of 6-8% CAGR, and EPS growth at 5-7% CAGR. The company yields over 5%, and is expected to grow that dividend in line with CPIH. The company has a fiscal year ending in March, and results for 2022A were excellent. NGG IR (NGG IR) Some headwinds that are company-specific. The company still has a 4.7x coverage ratio, with the current rating threshold from Moody's being >4.5x. This is despite the company not reaching its gearing target. The reason for this being that proceeds for some of the company's asset sales haven't been realized. Once this is realized, the company's gearing is expected to settle around the 70% mark, which is in line with overall expectations. Overall, the company is exposed to a number of regulators in the USA and England, with different targets. The company's accepted returns are very different in the US versus England. NGG IR (NGG IR) NGG is one of the world's publicly listed utilities - and it's facing one of the largest energy transition challenges out there, especially with the exposure to the UK. The company's investment plans are aligned with the overall EU Taxonomy. By 2030, it means to reduce emissions by 80%, 90% by 2040, and net zero by 2050. A large part of the company's investments is going into "Green Capex". NGG IR (NGG IR) The fact is, NGG is a bit of a perfect inflation hedge - it has been for a long time. I see the company's 7% CAGR upward EPS target as conservative - and I would expect closer to possibly 8-9%, especially with double digits expected for the 2024E fiscal. There's something wrong with the considered equation of limited EPS growth but a significantly growing dividend due to CPIH-indexed inflation while managing aggressive CapEx over a 5-year period. I consider the company's prospects to be more solid than this, because of its indexed inflation clauses, its CapEx plans, and the various company plans to integrate operations, its ongoing divestment of NECO and NGG as well as a 50% stake in a JV in order to re-allocate capital and capture further synergies. There's more to NGG's near-term future than this conservative guidance would suggest - and it's important to remember that NGG's attractiveness is exactly because of that protected dividend and its recession-resistant cash flows. It's my view that NGG offers one of the best "hybrid" profiles in terms of investments, with a mix of floating-bond type investments while remaining exposed to the equity market. NGG continues to drop in valuation. The company's bears argue that NGG FCF does not cover the dividend - I argue that this is based on a fundamental misunderstanding of the application of FCF as a metric. Both FCF and EBITDA are used to measure earnings before interest, tax, and D&A - and both of them measure the earnings a business generates. The key difference is that FCF is what we would consider "unencumbered" - we get FCF by adding back D&A and adjusting for WC and CapEx. EBITDA on the other hand doesn't account for CapEx and looks at earnings before the usual essential expenses. Using FCF to analyze utilities is flawed, for a few reasons. The main reason though is that utilities are businesses requiring a substantial amount of investment CapEx in high-value assets that both stay on the books for very long times, but more importantly, have very long payback periods. It is counter-intuitive to use FCF as a basis to compare this, because EBITDA not only offers a fairer comparison by not accounting for such expenses but being a better comparison to peers in the same industry. EBITDA also offers a better comparison in the cases of M&A, or in cases where firms use debt financing or so-called leverage to fund expansion. You'll notice that NGG does this almost exclusively. Again, when using FCF as a basis for comparison, this might not provide the best picture - because EBITDA gives us a better picture of the company's capacity to pay debt interest. While there is less fudging FCF - but as long as you understand EBITDA, it's really not a problem. Problems arise through lack of understanding or companies inflating its own EBITDA through not accounting for certain expenses that do need to be accounted for - some companies caught in scandals categorize everyday expenses as CapEx, and can, as such, inflate their EBITDA. NGG does not, to my knowledge or from what I have seen, do this. Therefore I view EBITDA or earnings as the fair comparison here, not FCF. Take a look at EBITDA, FCF and net income on a normalized basis for the company expected going forward, and you will see what I mean. NGG Metrics (TIKR.com/S&P Global) I know that some bears look at FCF - but the above is why I do not and don't consider it a fair metric for either Telcos or Utilities, or any other asset-heavy, long-payback company. Let's move on to valuation. National Grid - The valuation The picture for NGG's valuation continues to be a strong one. Take a look at current forward expectations for this company. NGG Upside (F.A.S.T graphs) Even a conservative multiple calling only for a 15-16x forward P/E would still result in a double-digit upside with a 5%+ yield. I don't hide the fact that this is exactly what I am looking for in this climate. I'm looking for Safe, BBB, or above-rated yields at 5% or above, with double-digit upside and what I consider to be conservative safety. I believe they can act as a staple of a very resistant portfolio. The forecast accuracy for this company is very convincing. Analysts don't often miss negatively here, with a hit ratio of over 85% including the positive beats. NGG Forecast accuracy (FactSet) Consider and remember for a moment that you're really talking about essentially a hybrid bond proxy. These are utilities and transmissions to millions of customers across New England, NYC, and the UK - these are incredibly stable operations with indexation for inflation. That's exactly what we want to hear in the current environment - that we are, in fact, indexed and protected against what inflation may come. Is it the "best upside" ever? No - of course not. NGG has never been, nor will it likely ever be about the market-beating best upside ever. That's not why I am writing this article about NGG. I'm writing because this is a BBB+ rated safe utility investment and perhaps one of the best of its kind, with proven stability over a long period of time. For the best upsides in utilities, I would direct your attention to companies like Enel (OTCPK:ENLAY) or Fortum (OTCPK:FOJCF), both of which I am long, and even longer than NGG in some cases. However, none of these currently offer the safety or stability that NGG does. Bond proxies are, in part, after all about that "stability" we want to see - and NGG gives us this. Current targets for this supposed bond proxy come to $70 on an average level, which gives us an upside of about 7-10% depending on what share price and day you're looking at. I consider this to be an accurate level/accurate target for the company.Seeking Alpha • Jun 28
National Grid: Solid Utility, But Limited Upside
National Grid's monopoly in parts of the U.K.'s power ecosystem is a massive business moat. Its yield of 4.8% is attractive. But the current business economics do not suggest the dividend is sustainable. Accordingly, I rate the shares as a "sell."Seeking Alpha • Jun 17
National Grid: Stable Yield And Results From Utilities At A High Price
I've written about National Grid before, one of the safer utilities with operations partially in the UK and other areas. In this market environment, we need to be looking at the safety and upside of every single dollar we put on the market or into investments. That's what we will do here - see what investment dollars put into National Grid can give us.Seeking Alpha • Mar 31
National Grid: A Hold For Now
Interesting long-term upside but we believe news is already priced in. Analysing and looking at its latest disinvestment and acquisition. We favour other European players with a more supportive dividend policy. We initiate coverage with a neutral rating.Seeking Alpha • Feb 10
National Grid Insulated From RIIO Changes With U.S. Exposure
The RIIO changes have been somewhat challenged, but ultimately the ROIC for regulatory projects has gone down in the UK. Thankfully substantial exposure to the US means that National Grid can still achieve good regulatory returns in the US. Operating profits rise in line with higher CAPEX as per regulated utility remuneration. Lower dividend yield as a valuation metric implies reasonable valuation with respect to SSE, which is being hit more profoundly by the changes.Seeking Alpha • Dec 03
National Grid: Upside Is There, But It's Still Expensive
Today I'll take another look at the UK company National Grid, an overall appealing utility from the British Isles. I wrote a piece on the company a few months back, and since then the needle has moved slightly. Learn the current valuation, targets and thesis for this company.Seeking Alpha • Sep 11
National Grid And The Electrification Of Everything
National Grid is a large utility operator in mature markets offering an attractive +5% dividend yield. Its growth rate is set to accelerate due to investment needed to reconfigure energy grids for lower carbon commitments. Such investment on its networks will provide a sustained multi-decade tailwind that should support double-digit returns.Seeking Alpha • Jul 30
National Grid: A Dividend Cut Appears Likely Despite Being A Utility
Despite being a utility with resilient earnings, it does not automatically make the high 8% dividend yield of National Grid safe nor sustainable in the long term. Their operating cash flow has not grown since the end of their 2018 fiscal year, which is problematic because their capital expenditure consumes virtually all of these cash inflows. This leaves their dividend payments reliant upon debt-funding, which has seen their net debt steadily increase. This has forced their leverage well into the very high territory and indicates that their operating model is not fundamentally sustainable. Sadly, this makes a dividend reduction likely since something must change and it remains the most likely lever to pull, which means that I only believe a neutral rating is appropriate.주주 수익률
| NGG | US Integrated Utilities | US 시장 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7D | -1.0% | -0.7% | 0.5% |
| 1Y | 29.0% | 12.9% | 25.4% |
수익률 대 산업: NGG은 지난 1년 동안 12.9%의 수익을 기록한 US Integrated Utilities 산업보다 더 좋은 성과를 냈습니다.
수익률 대 시장: NGG은 지난 1년 동안 25.4%를 기록한 US 시장보다 더 좋은 성과를 냈습니다.
주가 변동성
| NGG volatility | |
|---|---|
| NGG Average Weekly Movement | 3.4% |
| Integrated Utilities Industry Average Movement | 2.6% |
| Market Average Movement | 7.2% |
| 10% most volatile stocks in US Market | 16.0% |
| 10% least volatile stocks in US Market | 3.2% |
안정적인 주가: NGG는 지난 3개월 동안 US 시장에 비해 주가 변동성이 크지 않았습니다.
시간에 따른 변동성: NGG의 주간 변동성(3%)은 지난 1년 동안 안정적이었습니다.
회사 소개
| 설립 | 직원 수 | CEO | 웹사이트 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1990 | 31,654 | Zoe Yujnovich | www.nationalgrid.com |
내셔널 그리드는 전기와 가스의 송전 및 배전 사업을 하고 있습니다. 영국 전기 송전, 영국 전기 배전, 뉴잉글랜드, 뉴욕, 내셔널 그리드 벤처 및 기타 부문을 통해 운영됩니다. 영국 전기 전송 부문은 잉글랜드와 웨일즈에서 전기 전송 네트워크를 제공합니다.
National Grid plc 기초 지표 요약
| NGG 기초 통계 | |
|---|---|
| 시가총액 | US$85.85b |
| 순이익 (TTM) | US$3.88b |
| 매출 (TTM) | US$23.64b |
22.1x
주가수익비율(P/E)3.6x
주가매출비율(P/S)NGG는 고평가되어 있습니까?
공정 가치 및 평가 분석 보기순이익 및 매출
| NGG 손익계산서 (TTM) | |
|---|---|
| 매출 | UK£17.48b |
| 매출원가 | UK£0 |
| 총이익 | UK£17.48b |
| 기타 비용 | UK£14.61b |
| 순이익 | UK£2.87b |
최근 보고된 실적
Sep 30, 2025
다음 실적 발표일
May 14, 2026
| 주당순이익(EPS) | 0.58 |
| 총이익률 | 100.00% |
| 순이익률 | 16.43% |
| 부채/자본 비율 | 123.4% |
NGG의 장기 실적은 어땠습니까?
과거 실적 및 비교 보기배당
3.7%
현재 배당 수익률81%
배당 성향기업 분석 및 재무 데이터 상태
| 데이터 | 최종 업데이트 (UTC 시간) |
|---|---|
| 기업 분석 | 2026/05/13 19:12 |
| 종가 | 2026/05/13 00:00 |
| 수익 | 2025/09/30 |
| 연간 수익 | 2025/03/31 |
데이터 소스
당사의 기업 분석에 사용되는 데이터는 S&P Global Market Intelligence LLC에서 제공됩니다. 아래 데이터는 이 보고서를 생성하기 위해 분석 모델에서 사용됩니다. 데이터는 정규화되므로 소스가 제공된 후 지연이 발생할 수 있습니다.
| 패키지 | 데이터 | 기간 | 미국 소스 예시 * |
|---|---|---|---|
| 기업 재무제표 | 10년 |
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| 분석가 컨센서스 추정치 | +3년 |
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| 시장 가격 | 30년 |
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| 지분 구조 | 10년 |
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| 경영진 | 10년 |
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| 주요 개발 | 10년 |
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* 미국 증권에 대한 예시이며, 비(非)미국 증권에는 해당 국가의 규제 서식 및 자료원을 사용합니다.
별도로 명시되지 않는 한 모든 재무 데이터는 연간 기간을 기준으로 하지만 분기별로 업데이트됩니다. 이를 TTM(최근 12개월) 또는 LTM(지난 12개월) 데이터라고 합니다. 자세히 알아보기.
분석 모델 및 스노우플레이크
이 보고서를 생성하는 데 사용된 분석 모델에 대한 자세한 내용은 당사의 Github 페이지에서 확인하실 수 있습니다. 또한 보고서 활용 방법에 대한 가이드와 YouTube 튜토리얼도 제공합니다.
Simply Wall St 분석 모델을 설계하고 구축한 세계적 수준의 팀에 대해 알아보세요.
산업 및 섹터 지표
산업 및 섹터 지표는 Simply Wall St가 6시간마다 계산하며, 프로세스에 대한 자세한 내용은 Github에서 확인할 수 있습니다.
분석가 소스
National Grid plc는 33명의 분석가가 다루고 있습니다. 이 중 15명의 분석가가 우리 보고서에 입력 데이터로 사용되는 매출 또는 수익 추정치를 제출했습니다. 분석가의 제출 자료는 하루 종일 업데이트됩니다.
| 분석가 | 기관 |
|---|---|
| Gary Hovis | Argus Research Company |
| Dominic Nash | Barclays |
| Dominic Nash | Barclays |