Fuller, Smith & Turner Buys Back 10,000 Shares for Treasury

The latest announcement is out from Fuller Smith & Turner ( (GB:FSTA) ).

Fuller, Smith & Turner has repurchased 10,000 of its “A” Ordinary Shares of 40p each at 690p per share on the London Stock Exchange, as part of the share buyback programme launched on 21 January 2026, with Deutsche Numis executing the trades. The company will hold the shares in treasury, leaving total issued “A” shares at 36,446,686, of which 4,579,893 are in treasury and 31,866,793 constitute listed voting rights, a figure that will be used by investors for regulatory disclosure calculations and signals ongoing capital management aimed at optimising its share structure.

The most recent analyst rating on (GB:FSTA) stock is a Hold with a £770.00 price target. To see the full list of analyst forecasts on Fuller Smith & Turner stock, see the GB:FSTA Stock Forecast page.

Spark’s Take on GB:FSTA Stock

According to Spark, TipRanks’ AI Analyst, GB:FSTA is a Outperform.

Fuller Smith & Turner demonstrates strong technical momentum and positive corporate actions, which are the most significant factors driving the score. Financial performance is solid, though improvements in free cash flow and return on equity could enhance the outlook. Valuation is fair, providing a balanced risk-reward profile.

To see Spark’s full report on GB:FSTA stock, click here.

More about Fuller Smith & Turner

Fuller, Smith & Turner P.L.C. is a UK-listed company whose “A” ordinary shares trade on the London Stock Exchange, providing investors exposure to its operations through a publicly quoted equity structure. The firm’s capital base consists of “A” Ordinary Shares of 40p each, with a portion routinely held in treasury, reflecting an active approach to managing its share capital and shareholder base within the UK regulatory framework.

Average Trading Volume: 28,901

Technical Sentiment Signal: Strong Buy

Current Market Cap: £370M

For detailed information about FSTA stock, go to TipRanks’ Stock Analysis page.