Member Login
  1. Stocks
    2. /
  2. Supermarket Income REIT plc (LSE: SUPR)
    3. /

LSE:SUPR (Supermarket Income REIT plc)

About SUPR

Supermarket Income REIT PLC is a United Kingdom-based company, engages in the provision of investments. It invests in a high-quality supermarket property with the objective of providing shareholders with a level of income together with the potential for capital growth by investing in a diversified portfolio of supermarket real estate assets in the United Kingdom.
Financial Market Data copyright © 2024 QuoteMedia. Data delayed 15 minutes unless otherwise indicated (view delay times for all exchanges). RT=Real-Time, EOD=End of Day, PD=Previous Day. Market Data powered by QuoteMedia. Terms of Use.

    • Supermarket Income REIT plc (LSE: SUPR) Latest News

    Investing Articles

    These are my 3 top FTSE 250 dividend shares to consider buying right now

    | Alan Oscroft

    There are some FTSE 250 stocks offering attractive dividend yields at the moment. These three picks have something else in…

    Read more »

    Investing Articles

    6.5% to 8.2% yields! These FTSE 100 and FTSE 250 dividend shares could generate a £1,480 passive income in 2025

    | Royston Wild

    If broker forecasts are accurate, these dividend shares from the top UK indexes will provide a blue-chip-beating second income next…

    Read more »

    Young happy white woman loading groceries into the back of her car
    Investing Articles

    What’s the best UK stock to buy now for a second income?

    | Mark David Hartley

    I’m excited about this small-but-promising REIT with a strong portfolio of assets. With an 8% dividend yield, it could be…

    Read more »

    Investing Articles

    2 high-yield shares I’d consider to target a £1,380 passive income in 2025

    | Royston Wild

    Looking for the best high-yield dividend shares to buy for a four-figure second income? Here are a couple of income…

    Read more »

    Investing Articles

    How much money do I need to invest in the stock market to create a second income?

    | Sumayya Mansoor

    Building a second income through investing is possible. This Fool breaks down the maths and methods of how she would…

    Read more »

    Investing Articles

    A ridiculously cheap FTSE 250 stock to buy now?

    | Zaven Boyrazian, MSc

    The FTSE 250's up 30%, but this income stock's down 40%. Is this a screaming buying opportunity for me, or…

    Read more »

    Investing Articles

    8%+ dividend yields! 3 stocks to consider in August for a £1,700 second income

    | Royston Wild

    The dividend yields on these passive income stocks smash the FTSE 100 average of 3.6%. Here's why they could be…

    Read more »

    Dividend Shares

    3 FTSE shares I like for stress-free lifelong passive income

    | Jon Smith

    Jon Smith reveals a few of his favourite passive income stocks ideas at the moment, with current dividend yields as…

    Read more »

    Investing Articles

    Here’s how investing in UK shares could turn an empty ISA into a whopping £285K

    | Sumayya Mansoor

    UK shares offer this Fool the opportunity to build wealth through shrewd stock picking to offer the maximum dividends.

    Read more »

    Investing Articles

    I’d buy these investment trusts right now for my 2024 ISA

    | Alan Oscroft

    Most of my Stocks and Shares ISA cash could go into investment trusts this year. But I need to narrow…

    Read more »

    Young Asian man shopping in a supermarket
    Investing Articles

    I’d shun Lloyds Banking Group and consider this stock for passive income instead

    | Kevin Godbold

    This company's dividend record knocks spots off Lloyds Banking Group's, and it looks like decent value now with a yield…

    Read more »

    Investing Articles

    2 bargain investment trusts with yields over 7% to consider buying for a Stocks & Shares ISA

    | Roland Head

    Roland Head highlights two high-yield opportunities that could deliver attractive returns inside a Stocks and Shares ISA.

    Read more »