We have some exciting news to share! The Motley Fool UK has now become The Twelfth Magpie -- an independent, UK-owned company, led by our long-serving UK management team — Mark Rogers, Chris Nials and Heather Adlington. In practical terms, it’s the same team you know, now fully focused on serving our UK readers and members.

Just as importantly, our approach remains unchanged: long-term, jargon-free, and on your side. This site is our new home, and there will be extra tweaks made across the coming few days as we settle in. So if anything looks a little off, please bear with us!

The content of this article was relevant at the time of publishing. Circumstances change continuously and caution should therefore be exercised when relying upon any content contained within this article.

What’s next for the Supply@Me Capital share price?

The Supply@Me Capital share price could have a bright future, according to this Fool, who’d buy the stock as a speculative investment.

| More on:

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Twelfth Magpie’s Premium Investing Services. Become a member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn more, and get a free 'Best Buy Now' stock!.

Whenever I’ve covered the Supply@Me Capital (LSE: SYME) share price, I’ve always been impressed by the company’s development and potential. The supply chain finance group has established itself in the financing market, offering borrowers a unique product and lenders easy access to potential clients. 

The value of the loans originated by the enterprise has grown steadily over the past year. The gross origination of client companies increased 13% between December 2020 and the end of March, to €2.4bn. It now has a total of 187 client companies.

Should you buy Supply@ME Capital Plc shares today?

Before you decide, please take a moment to review this report first. Despite ongoing uncertainties from US tariffs to global conflicts, Mark Rogers and his team believe many UK shares still trade at substantial discounts, offering savvy investors plenty of potential opportunities to learn about.

That’s why this could be an ideal time to secure this valuable research – Mark’s analysts have scoured the markets to reveal 5 of his favourite long-term ‘Buys’. Please, don’t make any big decisions before seeing them.

Acquisitions to boost growth 

To help increase growth, Supply@Me has been acquiring other businesses in the sector. Towards the beginning of the year, it set about acquiring a “complementary inventory in-transit business“. According to management, this will help the group achieve its goal of being a leading global inventory monetisation platform. 

At the same time, the group has agreed to a captive funding route with an Italian banking group, which hasn’t yet been named. It has also agreed to acquire 10% of a fintech bank, the name of which also hasn’t been disclosed. 

This strategy will enable the company to use bank deposits to fund its lending, subject to regulations. In theory, with access to this additional funding, the firm should be able to accelerate its growth and lending prospects. 

All of the above suggests to me the group is firing on all cylinders. As such, while the Supply@Me Capital share price has been under pressure recently, I think its fundamentals are improving.

This bodes well for future share price potential. A company’s share price should track its underlying business performance over the long run. Therefore, as Supply@Me continues to build up its lending network and relationships in the financial services industry, I think its stock price should reflect its improved outlook. 

That said, while the company has made tremendous progress over the past two years, it’s still a small enterprise. At the time of writing, the share price has a market capitalisation of £121m. The stock price of 0.38p also means this business is a penny stock. 

Supply@Me Capital share price outlook 

Due to the size, this company might not be suitable for all investors. Smaller businesses can find it harder to attract talent and financing, which may impede growth. What’s more, the financial services sector is highly regulated. If Supply@Me falls foul of regulators, its growth could collapse overnight. These are the primary risks the enterprise faces today. 

Despite these risks, I’m encouraged by the company’s growth over the past two years. As such, I’d buy the stock for my portfolio today as a speculative investment. If the group’s underlying growth continues, I reckon the Supply@Me Capital share price has a bright future. That’s assuming none of the risks above materialise. 

Rupert Hargreaves has no position in any of the shares mentioned. The Motley Fool UK has no position in any of the shares mentioned. Views expressed on the companies mentioned in this article are those of the writer and therefore may differ from the official recommendations we make in our subscription services such as Share Advisor, Hidden Winners and Pro. Here at The Motley Fool we believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors.

More on Investing Articles

Mindful young woman breathing out with closed eyes, calming down in stressful situation, working on computer in modern kitchen.
Investing Articles

If a stock market crash is coming, history says this simple move makes money

What to do in a stock market crash? Don't panic for a start and then consider buying a high-quality share…

Read more »

Google office headquarters
Investing Articles

Alphabet stock has fallen from $404 to $318. Time to consider buying?

After a 21% fall, Alphabet stock is now a lot cheaper than it was back in May. Is it time…

Read more »

Middle-aged white man pulling an aggrieved face while looking at a screen
Investing Articles

SpaceX stock just crashed 50%! Here’s what I’m doing

After all the excitement about that IPO, Harvey Jones says SpaceX stock has lost half its value. Are we suddenly…

Read more »

Space satellite orbiting the earth.
Investing Articles

By mid-2027, analysts expect $3,000 in Tesla stock to be worth…

Tesla stock has taken a backseat to AI chip names recently and this is reflected in its share price. Is…

Read more »

Investing Articles

Is Raspberry Pi stock a future Nvidia?

Are there any similarities between Raspberry Pi and Nvidia? And even if there are, does this make the FTSE 250…

Read more »

piggy bank, searching with binoculars
Investing For Beginners

Down 25% in a week and at 52-week lows, is this UK share now a bargain?

Jon Smith points out a UK share that has been beaten down recently, but could now be undervalued with an…

Read more »

Investing Articles

My favourite FTSE 100 growth stock jumped another 6% today but still trades at a 17% discount!

Harvey Jones is a massive fan of this growth stock and is thrilled to see its shares are climbing again…

Read more »

Elderly, couple hiking and bird watching with adventure outdoor, hike together and fitness for active lifestyle. Nature, trekking and senior man pointing and woman with binocular, freedom and travel.
Investing Articles

Here’s what £5,000 in a best-buy Cash ISA could be worth in July 2027

Harvey Jones says there are some decent Cash ISA rates on the market today but in the longer run stocks…

Read more »