Greencoat Renewables PLC (AIM: GRP)

London flag London · Delayed Price · Currency is GBP · Price in EUR
0.787
+0.007 (0.90%)
Jan 17, 2025, 4:47 PM GMT+1
-16.10%
Market Cap 733.46M
Revenue (ttm) 66.13K
Net Income (ttm) 49.88M
Shares Out n/a
EPS (ttm) 0.04
PE Ratio 14.70
Forward PE n/a
Dividend 0.06 (7.16%)
Ex-Dividend Date Nov 7, 2024
Volume 87,182
Average Volume 148,331
Open 0.800
Previous Close 0.780
Day's Range 0.764 - 0.824
52-Week Range 0.760 - 0.970
Beta n/a
RSI 40.03
Earnings Date Feb 27, 2025

About Greencoat Renewables

Greencoat Renewables PLC owns and operates renewable infrastructure in the Republic of Ireland, France, Finland, Germany, Spain, and Sweden. The company operates 39 renewable energy generation and storage assets with an aggregate generating capacity of 1,495.9 megawatts. Greencoat Renewables PLC was incorporated in 2017 and is based in Dublin, Ireland. [Read more]

Sector Utilities
Founded 2017
Country Ireland
Stock Exchange London Stock Exchange AIM
Ticker Symbol GRP
Full Company Profile

Financial Performance

In 2023, Greencoat Renewables's revenue was 510,000, an increase of 3823.08% compared to the previous year's 13,000. Earnings were 69.49 million, a decrease of -49.12%.

Financial numbers in EUR Financial Statements

News

Greencoat Renewables targets big tech for PPAs

Greencoat Renewables produces slightly less cash y-o-y in six months to end-June, but sees value opportunities in European renewables space

4 months ago - The Armchair Trader

Greencoat Renewables generates cash of 113.6m in first half

Stock market-listed green energy developer Greencoat Renewables reported an increase in electricity generated in the first six months of the year despite a period of low wind resource.

4 months ago - Independent Ireland

Greencoat Renewables plotting the sale of five Irish wind farms

Greencoat Renewables, the stock market-listed green energy developer, is planning the sale of five of its wholly-owned onshore wind farms in Ireland, as well as its stake in another asset.

5 months ago - Independent Ireland