Royal Mail

New York Times After High Demand, Royal Mail Shares Are Priced at High EndNew York TimesRoyal Mail, whose roots date back to the court of Henry VIII in the 16th century, is so deeply woven into the public fabric of Britain that even former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher did not …

The Independent Royal Mail shares: City broker says shares are undervalued by 80% as investor …The IndependentCanaccord Genuity believe the Royal Mail should be valued at a sum closer to £6billion, or 559p per share, compared to the 330p price per share the Government is expected to charge when trading …

Privatised Royal Mail shares, priced at 330p initially, are due to begin conditional trading on Friday morning. More: continued here

Royal Mail will be valued at £3.3 billion when it makes its stock market debut and more than 690,000 private investors will receive shares under the offer. More: continued here

More than a third of institutional investors had their applications for Royal Mail shares rejected in one of the most popular share offers in UK history.         More: continued here

Questor share tip: How many Royal Mail shares could you get?Telegraph.co.ukGrey markets – spread betting markets run by IG Index where punters bet on share prices – are indicating that Royal Mail shares will rise to around 400p on the first days trading. That will give retail investors holding the …

The Independent Royal Mail shares: Larger investors locked outThe IndependentCanaccord Genuity believe the Royal Mail should be valued at a sum closer to £6billion, or 559p per share, compared to the 330p price per share the Government is expected to charge when trading begins, according to The Times. Shares were …

In the biggest privatization since the British government sold the railways in the 1990s, shares of Royal Mail were priced at 330 pence, valuing the company at $5.3 billion. More: continued here

Royal Mail shares are to be priced at 330p initially, UK government confirms More: continued here

We explain the key points on the controversial allocation of shares, how trading will begin and when to sell.         More: continued here