LON:RR 6 July 2026

Rolls-Royce (LON:RR.) drops after oil shock ahead of July results

Rolls-Royce (LON:RR.) drops after oil shock ahead of July results

Rolls-Royce shares dropped 3.34% to finish at 1,399.40p, almost matching the low of the day at 1,387.60p. The FTSE 100 was down 1.66%. Volume hit 15.62 million, or 48% of the 65-day average. No company news drove the stock down—this was the market handing back gains on a stock that had priced in good news. Weak tape, but not panic selling. Stocks sold off across the UK on Wednesday after U.S. President Donald Trump said a first deal to end the conflict with Iran was “over,” Reuters reported. Defence names pulled the FTSE 100 lower, but BP p.l.c. and Shell plc climbed as oil prices rallied. For Rolls-Royce, that put it in a tough spot: pricier oil squeezes airlines, but
July 8, 2026
Rolls-Royce (LON:RR) slips as buyback yield tightens ahead of July 30 cash check

Rolls-Royce (LON:RR) slips as buyback yield tightens ahead of July 30 cash check

Rolls-Royce Holdings plc dropped in early London trading on Monday, off 14.80p to 1,489.40p as of 09:51 BST. Shares trailed the FTSE 100, which gained 34.52 points at 10,713.55 just before 09:40 BST. Rolls-Royce shares slipped only slightly. The attention is on the numbers behind the buyback. With a market cap showing £124.43 billion on Google Finance, the £2.5 billion buyback book for 2026 would be about 2.0% of Rolls-Royce. The larger £7 billion to £9 billion buyback for 2026-2028 comes to between 5.6% and 7.2% of the firm.
July 6, 2026