Key Points
- Milyae Park purchased 4,000 shares of Fidelity European Trust (LON:FEV) on March 24 at GBX 384 per share, a £15,360 transaction.
- Price and valuation context: Shares opened at GBX 384.40 with a 12‑month range of GBX 326–442, a market cap of ~£1.97bn and a P/E of 40.51, while the 50‑ and 200‑day SMAs (~GBX 421.58 and GBX 419.40) sit above the current price.
- Recent financials: The trust reported quarterly EPS of GBX 11.30, a net margin of 93.61% and ROE of 13.99%, with analysts forecasting ~GBX 62.99 EPS for the year.
Fidelity European Trust (LON:FEV - Get Free Report) insider Milyae Park purchased 4,000 shares of the business's stock in a transaction that occurred on Tuesday, March 24th. The stock was acquired at an average price of GBX 384 per share, for a total transaction of £15,360.
Fidelity European Trust Trading Up 0.1%
Shares of LON FEV opened at GBX 384.40 on Wednesday. Fidelity European Trust has a 12 month low of GBX 326 and a 12 month high of GBX 442. The company has a 50 day simple moving average of GBX 421.58 and a two-hundred day simple moving average of GBX 419.40. The stock has a market cap of £1.97 billion, a price-to-earnings ratio of 40.51 and a beta of 1.14.
Fidelity European Trust (LON:FEV - Get Free Report) last released its quarterly earnings data on Wednesday, March 18th. The company reported GBX 11.30 EPS for the quarter. Fidelity European Trust had a net margin of 93.61% and a return on equity of 13.99%. Analysts forecast that Fidelity European Trust will post 62.9906542 EPS for the current year.
Fidelity European Trust Company Profile
(
Get Free Report)
Fidelity European Trust PLC aims to be the cornerstone long-term investment of choice for those seeking European exposure across market cycles.
The Trust invests predominantly in continental European equities (and their related securities) and up to 20% of gross assets may be invested in companies outside of the continent. It follows a consistent bottom-up approach, seeking to identify companies able to grow dividends over a three to five-year horizon.
Viewed as a whole, the European Union is the world's second largest economy and home to some of the strongest, most stable and resilient companies.
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