When think about leading furniture retailers based in the United Kingdom, you will more than likely immediately think of DFS. From a marketing standpoint they are found all over TV and print media, as their advertising approach is known for being fairly relentless. After achieving several years of noteworthy success, the brand made its stock market debut in 2015 to much aplomb. DFS shares were snapped up quickly during the DFS IPO, solidifying the company’s status as a leading British retailer. When most new stocks make their debut on the market, a post-IPO slump is often the case, but that can’t be said of DFS shares, as they seem to have dumfounded critics. DFS shares are noteworthy in 2015 and seemingly noteworthy for good reason. …show more content…
The very first international DFS stored opened in Amsterdam during November 2014, with a Rotterdam store opening in September 2015. By all accounts both stores are "locally well-regarded", which bodes well for future store openings within mainland Europe. Should success be found through such expansion, those who hold DFS shares will be set to reap the rewards.
How Accendo Markets can help
Are you looking to add a furniture retailer to your stock portfolio? Has the performance of DFS shares piqued your interest? Then you should visit Accendo Markets sooner rather than later. Providing traders will all the tools to invest freely, Accendo Markets offers unrivalled access to all the latest trading technology and platforms, making it simple to invest in DFS shares as you so please.
Sports Direct …show more content…
It seems that the brand is never too far from controversy, which seems to resemble distraction for the company more often than not. In the eyes of most Mike Ashley is a polarising figure, with his sometimes-erratic behaviour giving many investors sleepless nights. The key elements of controversy seem to surround his operation of Newcastle United Football Club and how he imposes the Sports Direct brand on the team. Once considered sacred ground to those who lived in Newcastle upon Tyne, St James Park is holy ground for those who support Newcastle United Football Club. He opted to rename the ground the Sports Direct Arena and a whole host of issues would follow shortly after. Fans boycotted Sports Direct stores and public protests damaged the Sports Direct brand and the prices of Sports Direct shares to no end. It is events like this that has shrouded Sport Direct in controversy on several key occasions, to the distain of