Latest news with #Whyatt
Business Insider
15 hours ago
- Business
- Business Insider
Barclays Keeps Their Sell Rating on Carlsberg AS (0AI4)
In a report released on August 14, Laurence Whyatt from Barclays maintained a Sell rating on Carlsberg AS, with a price target of DKK723.00. The company's shares closed last Thursday at DKK763.07. Elevate Your Investing Strategy: Take advantage of TipRanks Premium at 50% off! Unlock powerful investing tools, advanced data, and expert analyst insights to help you invest with confidence. Whyatt covers the Consumer Goods sector, focusing on stocks such as Anheuser Busch InBev SA/NV, Carlsberg AS, and Heineken NV. According to TipRanks, Whyatt has an average return of 2.8% and a 47.52% success rate on recommended stocks. The word on The Street in general, suggests a Moderate Buy analyst consensus rating for Carlsberg AS with a DKK995.00 average price target. 0AI4 market cap is currently DKK102.8B and has a P/E ratio of 14.76. Based on the recent corporate insider activity of 13 insiders, corporate insider sentiment is positive on the stock. This means that over the past quarter there has been an increase of insiders buying their shares of 0AI4 in relation to earlier this year.
South Wales Argus
10-07-2025
- Sport
- South Wales Argus
Representing England one of best life moments, says Whyatt
For women's football pioneer Sue Whyatt, representing England remains one of the best moments of her life, even including having children.. The Macclesfield-born goalkeeper was a member of the England women's national team in 1972 and while she made just one appearance for her country, she was part of a trailblazing group of women who paved the way for today's current success. 'To actually stand on the pitch with an England shirt on and hear the national anthem play, it wasn't just a few tears, I could barely speak,' recalled Whyatt. 'I was only the substitute but just the feeling to stand there on that pitch. 'The fact that they won and I was there and wearing an England shirt, that was good enough for me. I never thought I would do anything like that. It was absolutely brilliant. 'As I always tell my kids, they're great, they're brilliant and I love them to bits but they don't come near to standing on that pitch in an England shirt hearing the national anthem. That's how much it meant to us.' With women's football rapidly growing in visibility, the pioneering side received their England caps in front of a sold-out Wembley in 2022. This summer, White Stuff are refocusing the limelight on the foremothers of women's football in their latest heartfelt campaign as they celebrate the women who paved the way. For Whyatt, that journey began on the streets outside her house where she first fell in love with the game. 'There were lads in my road who, after the 1966 World Cup, were always out playing football, so I started playing football with them,' she said. 'I was always put in goal, mostly because it was two grids and it was diving on concrete. 'But the lads were always great with me and after a bit they always called for me to go out. We just had a great time and I just really enjoyed that. 'Football lights a fire in me and I like the physical part of it.' Soon, Whyatt joined local side Macclesfield Ladies and all that diving on concrete had stood her in good stead as she had trials to play for England. Impressing the coaches despite still being just 16, she was called up as reserve goalkeeper for England women's first football recognised international football match against Scotland at Ravenscraig Stadium. White Stuff are celebrating the foremothers of women's football in their latest heartfelt campaign as they celebrate the women who paved the way. (Image: White Stuff) 'I found out through a letter. I ran upstairs to tell my dad because he's always encouraged me playing football,' Whyatt remembered. 'It was the most wonderful thing in the world. I couldn't believe it for ages. 'I couldn't wait to find out if Janet Baggaley, who also played for Macclesfield had got in. We both got in and when we went to our team to tell them, they couldn't have been happier for us. They were great. '[The lads I played with] were really great, sending me messages and giving me a pat on the back. They liked to say, 'That's because we taught you well.'' While Whyatt never dreamed of getting the recognition that the 1972 team are being celebrated with now, her contribution to the game, as well as that of her teammates, is undeniable. She came on as a substitute in an 8-0 England win in 1973 before swapping football for a job as a police officer, where she became the first female dog handler in her county. A true pioneer on and off the field, Whyatt's legacy continues to benefit women's football in England while she remains grateful for the team - and friendships - she found. 'It's great to see all the recognition we're getting but we just wanted to play for our country. We never thought of getting any accolades for it,' she said. 'I was really grateful to be part of this team and now as good friends that is one of the best things to have come out of it.' On a mission to champion independent spirits, White Stuff is known for putting real people of all ages and backgrounds at the heart of their brand. Their latest campaign celebrates the groundbreaking journey of England's trailblazing 1972 women's football team, with the aim of inspiring the next generation:
Yahoo
10-07-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Representing England one of best moments in life, says pioneer Sue Whyatt
By Laura Howard, Sportsbeat White Stuff shares an optimistic tribute to the foremothers of English football, featuring members of the first England women's team from 1972. While women's football has made huge strides in recent years, this campaign acknowledges those who came before. Advertisement For women's football pioneer Sue Whyatt, representing England remains one of the best moments of her life, even including having children.. The Macclesfield-born goalkeeper was a member of the England women's national team in 1972 and while she made just one appearance for her country, she was part of a trailblazing group of women who paved the way for today's current success. 'To actually stand on the pitch with an England shirt on and hear the national anthem play, it wasn't just a few tears, I could barely speak,' recalled Whyatt. 'I was only the substitute but just the feeling to stand there on that pitch. Advertisement 'The fact that they won and I was there and wearing an England shirt, that was good enough for me. I never thought I would do anything like that. It was absolutely brilliant. 'As I always tell my kids, they're great, they're brilliant and I love them to bits but they don't come near to standing on that pitch in an England shirt hearing the national anthem. That's how much it meant to us.' With women's football rapidly growing in visibility, the pioneering side received their England caps in front of a sold-out Wembley in 2022. This summer, White Stuff are refocusing the limelight on the foremothers of women's football in their latest heartfelt campaign as they celebrate the women who paved the way. Advertisement For Whyatt, that journey began on the streets outside her house where she first fell in love with the game. 'There were lads in my road who, after the 1966 World Cup, were always out playing football, so I started playing football with them,' she said. 'I was always put in goal, mostly because it was two grids and it was diving on concrete. 'But the lads were always great with me and after a bit they always called for me to go out. We just had a great time and I just really enjoyed that. 'Football lights a fire in me and I like the physical part of it.' Soon, Whyatt joined local side Macclesfield Ladies and all that diving on concrete had stood her in good stead as she had trials to play for England. Advertisement Impressing the coaches despite still being just 16, she was called up as reserve goalkeeper for England women's first football recognised international football match against Scotland at Ravenscraig Stadium. White Stuff are celebrating the foremothers of women's football in their latest heartfelt campaign as they celebrate the women who paved the way. (White Stuff) 'I found out through a letter. I ran upstairs to tell my dad because he's always encouraged me playing football,' Whyatt remembered. 'It was the most wonderful thing in the world. I couldn't believe it for ages. 'I couldn't wait to find out if Janet Baggaley, who also played for Macclesfield had got in. We both got in and when we went to our team to tell them, they couldn't have been happier for us. They were great. Advertisement '[The lads I played with] were really great, sending me messages and giving me a pat on the back. They liked to say, 'That's because we taught you well.'' While Whyatt never dreamed of getting the recognition that the 1972 team are being celebrated with now, her contribution to the game, as well as that of her teammates, is undeniable. She came on as a substitute in an 8-0 England win in 1973 before swapping football for a job as a police officer, where she became the first female dog handler in her county. A true pioneer on and off the field, Whyatt's legacy continues to benefit women's football in England while she remains grateful for the team - and friendships - she found. Advertisement 'It's great to see all the recognition we're getting but we just wanted to play for our country. We never thought of getting any accolades for it,' she said. 'I was really grateful to be part of this team and now as good friends that is one of the best things to have come out of it.' On a mission to champion independent spirits, White Stuff is known for putting real people of all ages and backgrounds at the heart of their brand. Their latest campaign celebrates the groundbreaking journey of England's trailblazing 1972 women's football team, with the aim of inspiring the next generation:
Business Insider
20-06-2025
- Business
- Business Insider
Carlsberg AS (0AI4) Receives a Sell from Barclays
Barclays analyst Laurence Whyatt maintained a Sell rating on Carlsberg AS (0AI4 – Research Report) on June 18 and set a price target of DKK692.00. The company's shares closed last Wednesday at DKK892.60. Confident Investing Starts Here: Easily unpack a company's performance with TipRanks' new KPI Data for smart investment decisions Receive undervalued, market resilient stocks right to your inbox with TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter Whyatt covers the Consumer Defensive sector, focusing on stocks such as Diageo, Pernod Ricard, and Carlsberg AS. According to TipRanks, Whyatt has an average return of 3.0% and a 48.07% success rate on recommended stocks. Carlsberg AS has an analyst consensus of Hold, with a price target consensus of DKK952.67. The company has a one-year high of DKK957.20 and a one-year low of DKK667.00. Currently, Carlsberg AS has an average volume of 39.96K.
BBC News
06-02-2025
- Sport
- BBC News
Cornwall veteran to represent UK in sport she dislikes
An Army veteran from Cornwall has been selected for Team UK at the Invictus Games 2025, despite openly disliking one of her sports. Joanne Whyatt will compete in wheelchair rugby and swimming, although she has admitted to not being "a keen swimmer".The games, founded by Prince Harry in 2014, are for wounded, injured and sick military service personnel, and start on 8 February in Whyatt, who was medically discharged after 21 years of service, said: "I decided to do swimming because I disliked it and I knew I would challenge myself." She added: "For me, it's not about going out there to win a medal with the swimming. "My medal, for myself, will be that I put my costume on, I've stood out up there, I've got in the pool, I've swam that length and got out the other side." Ms Whyatt now works as a lead instructor with Active Plus, a community interest company that sees veterans use their experiences to inspire others. The Cornish veteran left the military following a misdiagnosed hip injury. She said: "I was being rehabilitated to build my muscles up around that but what was actually happening was the hip bone was fracturing open the more that I worked on it."I was medically discharged after 21 years, so being told that, having that decision made for me and not by myself, that affected my mental health."I realised I had to think of something else to do and start a new life."Discussing the upcoming games, she admitted that it had "not quite hit" yet. She said: "I think, for a few of us, we've said the opening ceremony when we walk out on to the stage and we parade as Team UK, I think that's when it's going to hit."When we look up and realise everyone is there for us."
