The Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Limited (HKSHF)
The Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Limited operates in the Travel Lodging industry of the Consumer Cyclical sector, headquartered in Hong Kong, HK. The stock last traded at $0.80, up 0.00% on the session, giving a market capitalisation of $1.33B. On trailing twelve-month figures it carries a trailing P/E of 14.37, a net margin of 7.3%. Its beta of 0.24 implies it has historically moved less than the broad market.
The Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Limited operates as an investment holding company with a primary focus on acquiring, developing, and managing hotels, commercial properties, and residential real estate across Asia, the United States, and Europe. The company organizes its broad range of operations into three core divisions: The Hotels division is dedicated to managing and running its portfolio of hotel properties, while also leasing retail outlets and office spaces located within these hotel complexes. The Commercial Properties division focuses on the development, rental, and sale of residential apartments, alongside the leasing of commercial and office units, often including food and beverage establishments within these properties. The Clubs and Services division oversees the management of golf courses, notably operating The Peak Tram. This segment also engages in the wholesale and retail distribution of food and beverage items, offers laundry services, and provides management and consultancy expertise for various clubs. Additionally, the company participates in a variety of other business activities, such as the wholesale and retail of merchandise, dry cleaning services, marketing solutions, financial operations like lending and borrowing, and direct property investment. Its offerings also extend to tourism and leisure services, and it manages the Peninsula Boutiques. Originally founded in 1866 under the name The Hongkong Hotel Company, Limited, the firm is presently headquartered in Central, Hong Kong.
The Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Limited is most often compared with the following Consumer Cyclical names: