Unilever ended Thursday in London at 5,320 pence, slipping 8 pence from Wednesday’s close. Investors now look to Friday, with new broker calls on deck and India making headlines.
Unilever nudged up in early London trade, with shares gaining 0.04% to 5,330 pence by 0807 GMT—just above Wednesday’s 5,328 finish. The move came as the market weighed the group’s latest tie-up with Google Cloud along with signals of caution from some analysts. The stock crossed between 5,321.00 and 5,365.60 so far.
Unilever shares edged up 0.4% to 5,066 pence by 0817 GMT, after opening at 5,033 pence and moving between 5,031 and 5,069 earlier this Wednesday. The stock ended Tuesday at 5,045 pence, up 1.1% for the day.
Unilever shares slipped at the start of Tuesday’s session, falling roughly 0.4% to 4,974 pence by 0802 GMT. Investors digested a modest portfolio tweak while bracing for the upcoming earnings report.
Unilever shares edged higher Tuesday, even as Goldman Sachs cut its price target but stuck to a Neutral rating. By 0828 GMT, the stock was up about 0.2%, trading at 4,869 pence. Goldman trimmed its target to 5,135 pence from 5,175.
Unilever shares ended Friday up 1%, closing at 4,864 pence. That lifted the stock roughly 2.2% over the past five sessions, just ahead of the weekend London market shutdown.
Unilever PLC shares closed Friday up 1% at 4,864 pence. Investors reacted to a new broker target increase and followed news on the group’s former ice cream division.
Unilever shares edged down 0.7% to 4,732.5 pence in early London trade Tuesday. The stock hovered in a tight range, between 4,727p and 4,753p, with about 97,000 shares changing hands. Year to date, the shares are down roughly 2.6%.
Unilever shares climbed roughly 0.7% to 4,793 pence in early London trade Monday, showing resilience amid risk-off headlines sweeping Europe. The stock has slipped about 1.4% year to date.
Unilever was down 29 pence, or 0.6%, at 4,670 pence by 0815 GMT, after opening at 4,681. The stock traded between 4,658 and 4,682 pence, extending Monday’s 2.6% fall to 4,699. Investors Chronicle+1
After one of the strongest years for London equities in over a decade, trading in the UK stock market is heading into Tuesday 9 December 2025 with a very specific cast of blue-chip names dominating turnover.
The UK stock market has quietly turned into one of 2025’s star performers. The FTSE 100 is trading around 9,660 and has delivered a total return of roughly 20–23% year‑to‑date, one of its best years since the aftermath of the financial crisis.Investors Chronicle+2Wealth DFM+2