Fever-Tree is the world's leading supplier of premium carbonated mixers for alcoholic spirits by retail sales value, with distribution to approximately 50 countries internationally.

Based in the UK, the brand was launched in 2005 by Charles Rolls and Tim Warrillow to provide high quality, natural mixers which could accompany the growing demand for premium spirits. The Group now sells a range of 12 differentiated flavours to hotels, restaurants, bars and cafes ("On Trade") as well as supermarkets and off-licenses for retail purchase ("Off Trade"). Approximately 70 per cent. of the Group's sales were derived from outside of the UK in FY13 with the key overseas markets being the US, Spain, and Belgium.

The Group's mixers are designed to be accompaniments for alcoholic spirits or used in cocktails, although they can also be consumed on their own. Since 2005, the Company has launched at least one new product a year, which includes 4 variants of tonic water, 2 variants of ginger beer, 3 variants of lemonade, and one variant each of ginger ale, soda water and cola.

7 November 2014
Admission to AIM and first day of dealings


http://www.fever-tree.com/

23 Mar Investec 240.00 Buy
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Fevertree benefitting from 'G and T' renaissance in Western Europe

By Giles Gwinnett

March 23 2015, 9:58am
The drinks maker floated on AIM in November last year and the firm said it continued to strengthen its market share and reputation
The drinks maker floated on AIM in November last year and the firm said it continued to strengthen its market share and reputation


Shares in Fevertree (LON:FEVR) drained a tad lower Monday despite the mixer maker reporting strong growth in revenue and profits.

The drinks specialist floated on AIM in November last year and the firm said it continued to strengthen its market share and reputation.

Adjusted underlying earnings (EBITDA) for the 12 months to end December 2014 was up 48% to £10mln (2013:£6.7mln), while revenue was £34.7mln - up 49%.

In the largest market - the UK - sales growth was 60% coming from both an uplift in the rate of sale and significant new distribution wins. In the US, sales growth was 59%.

Europe saw growth of 35%, underpinned by the continued sweep of the renaissance of gin and tonic across Western Europe.

Chief executive Tim Warrillow said: "2014 was a notable year for Fever-Tree as we continued to strengthen our market share and reputation as the leading international premium mixer brand."

He added: "Encouragingly, growth came from all four of our international regions, illustrating the global appeal of the brand and was underpinned by strong margins and high cash conversion rates.

"We look forward to the year ahead with confidence."

Shares eased 0.46% to 215p.

Fever Tree plc featured in our weekly round-up of announcements from AIM, see more at http://tinyurl.com/proj74c

Fevertree Drinks PLC (FEVR:LSE) set a new 52-week high during today's trading session when it reached 259.00. Over this period, the share price is up 48.48%.

they make a good product and certainly looks to be one to follow

Agree cynic.

IC today - It seems inevitable that a large industry rival will come calling. But Fevertree's management and institutional shareholders base are in no hurry to cash in, as there is still considerable scope for international expansion. A forward rating of 28 times adjusted earnings is punchy, but Fevertree's growth prospects are even punchier.

Fevertree Drinks PLC (FEVR:LSE) set a new 52-week high during today's trading session when it reached 266.75. Over this period, the share price is up 60.37%.

For those on the shorting business should go ahead a do it 264,25p

reasons
1 - PE of close to 30
to do that it will need 9p next year ( Diluted EPS of 1.54 pence last years figures ) no way it can achieve that

2 - margins of 50%
competition will set in at this large margins

3 - anything going up so much can go down as much on extra high PE·

#2
not an illogical thought except that FEVR are not exactly new in their field


#3
so one also likes to think of ASC!


however, the trade volumes are pretty low which can always make it vulnerable or susceptible to instability

Fevertree Drinks PLC (FEVR:LSE) set a new 52-week high during today's trading session when it reached 267.00. Over this period, the share price is up 61.21%.

i have put a few in my sipp
good product, good presentation and getting high profile clients

This wants to carry on breaking out. No stopping this at present.

jolly good show!
volume is downright pathetic and also cannot remember at what price i bought

A large industry rival perhaps will come calling in the future. All good. :-))

Cynic have you stopped drinking wine and switched to g&t's . They certainly must be selling volumes of tonic. lol

drinking some very nice califoria chard at the moment ..... don't panic; it's 19:30 over here!

however, i noticed Fevertree tonic in Zuma (knightsbridge) and also across the Jumeirah Group hotels

Certainly must be premium . I would switch to g&t's then the sp will go through the roof. :-))

EX DIVIDEND 23 Apr 2015 Fevertree Drinks Plc (3 P)

IC - Sales in the US grew by 59% in 2014, driven by a near doubling in take up for the company's ginger beer brand. Fevertree's share price is up by 83% since it was admitted to Aim last November, and while it's difficult to asses the company's eventual market catchment, its London-to-a-brick that will eventually be snapped up by a drinks heavyweight.

Shares - The tonic water specialist may have a good reputation for providing a high-quality end product but the rally in its share price since listing in Nov 2014 looks to have gone too far. The shares are overpriced trading on a PE of 38.3 for this year, given widespread competition in its market.

My post last month was sell at this high PE, but it seems it went up with the market again.......

mentor - 02 Apr 2015 13:11 - 19 of 31

1 - PE of close to 30
to do that it will need 9p next year ( Diluted EPS of 1.54 pence last years figures ) no way it can achieve that

2 - margins of 50%
competition will set in at this large margins

3 - anything going up so much can go down as much on extra high PE