Educational information, not financial advice or a personal recommendation. Not regulated by the FCA. Do your own research. Capital at risk.

Temple Bar Ord (TMPL.L)

Unknown Balanced

Temple Bar pools everyday money to snap up overlooked and unloved shares listed on the London market.

£4.20

Is Temple Bar Ord a good stock for a UK beginner?

The honest version: Temple Bar pools everyday money to snap up overlooked and unloved shares listed on the London market.

No rating · no target price · nothing for sale here
Price+48.0%
52-week range+22% past year
£4.20
Low £3.29High £4.28
Where today's price sits versus its past year - context, not a signal.
If you had put £1,000 into Temple Bar Ord
£1,480+48%

Over about 2 years to 2026-07-31. This is the share price only; any dividends would add to it. Past performance is not a guide to the future, and it could just as easily have fallen.

Market cap: The company's total value on the stock market - share price times the number of shares. Big = 'large-cap', small = 'small-cap'.
£1.28B
Avg volume: How many shares change hands on a typical day. Higher means it's easy to buy or exit without moving the price.
827.48K
Day range: The lowest and highest price the shares traded at during the latest day.
£4.17 – £4.28
52-week range: The lowest and highest the shares have traded over the past year - a sense of how wide the swings have been.
£3.29 – £4.28
P/E ratio: Price-to-earnings: the share price divided by yearly profit per share. Lower can mean cheaper; higher often means investors expect fast growth.
4.3
Dividend yield: The yearly dividend as a percentage of the share price - roughly the income you'd earn from dividends alone.
0.0%
Why has it been moving?▲ +2% past week · ▲ +22% past year

Prices move on results, news and the mood of the whole market - no single headline explains a day, and a quiet week is usually just noise, not a signal.

The bull case

Deep value picks successfully turn around and compound over time.

The bear case

Value trap holdings fail to recover their lost ground.

What does Temple Bar Ord do?

Temple Bar operates as a pooled investment fund, collecting money from investors to build a portfolio of UK companies that the managers believe are trading below their true worth. It makes money through the dividends paid by these underlying companies and any capital growth in their share prices. Keep a close eye on how well the chosen UK shares perform compared to the wider market.

VQGMI
Factor profile

On our factor screen it looks strongest on value and momentum, and weakest on income.

Value: How cheap the stock looks versus profits, sales and assets (higher = cheaper). 82Quality: How profitable and financially healthy the company is (higher = stronger). Growth: How fast revenue and earnings are growing (higher = faster). Momentum: How the share price has been trending recently (higher = stronger recent run). 67Income: The dividend income on offer and how sustainable it looks (higher = more/steadier). 10
Quick checks
What's strong
  • Value screens high (82/100)
  • Offers broad exposure to a basket of UK companies through a single purchase.
  • Provides a notable dividend stream for income seekers.
  • Managed by professionals focusing on unloved market bargains.
What to watch
  • Income screens low (10/100)
  • An economic downturn in the UK could depress portfolio share prices.
  • Selected companies might stay cheap rather than recovering in value.
  • Discounts or premiums can open up between the share price and the actual value of underlying assets.

What do Temple Bar Ord's numbers mean?

P/E
4.1
Shows how much investors are paying for every pound of company earnings, where a lower number can hint at a bargain or a business facing tough times.
Return on equity
29.3%
Measures how efficiently the company generates profits from the money shareholders have put in.
Beta
0.6
An indicator of how much the share price bounces around compared to the rest of the stock market, with lower figures suggesting calmer waters.

Does Temple Bar Ord pay a dividend?

No - Temple Bar Ord doesn't currently pay a dividend, so the whole return would rest on the share price. Plenty of growing companies reinvest their profits instead of paying them out - neither approach is better or worse, they're just different.

More in Unknown

Fiserv, Inc.Polar Capital Technology TrustF&C Investment Trust OrdTritax Big Box OrdAlliance Witan OrdCity of London OrdGresham House Energy Storage OrdMonks Ord

What are the scenarios for Temple Bar Ord?

An illustrative range for the year ahead, with the assumption behind each case — not a prediction or a price target.

£5£4£3today · £4▲ Bull · £5• Base · £4▼ Bear · £4in 1 yearILLUSTRATIVE · NOT A PREDICTION OR PRICE TARGET
Bull
+5% to +15%Value stocks in the UK catch a wave of positive investor sentiment.
Base
-2% to +5%Markets trade sideways with steady dividend payouts.
Bear
-10% to -20%Economic worries hit UK-focused businesses hard.

What are the pros and cons of Temple Bar Ord?

3bull points
6bear points

How many points the write-up makes each way — a balance check, not a score or verdict.

The bull case3
  • Offers broad exposure to a basket of UK companies through a single purchase.
  • Provides a notable dividend stream for income seekers.
  • Managed by professionals focusing on unloved market bargains.
The catch3
  • Performance relies heavily on the fortunes of the UK stock market.
  • Value investing styles can fall out of favour for long stretches.
  • Dependent on the skill and decisions of external fund managers.
Key risks3
  • An economic downturn in the UK could depress portfolio share prices.
  • Selected companies might stay cheap rather than recovering in value.
  • Discounts or premiums can open up between the share price and the actual value of underlying assets.
What would flip the thesis

The write-up's own warning lights — if these start happening, the case above changes.

Confidence: medium · data: GBP · flags: forward_pe, ps, gross_margin, net_margin, roe, revenue_growth, earnings_growth · Charts by TradingView Lightweight Charts™
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Built from public filings & market prices, checked for an education-only tone, and never a price target. How we make these →

This plain-English summary was auto-generated on 2026-08-01 from public data and checked for an education-only, no-advice tone (the figures above carry their own, usually fresher, 'as of' date). It's information, never a recommendation.

Figures as of 2026-08-01. Prices may be delayed and numbers can go stale - always double-check before acting.