LSE:NG 12 June 2026 - 4 July 2026

National Grid plc slipped in late trade Tuesday. Google Finance posted shares at 1,251.50p at 15:54:57 BST, down 0.24%. AJ Bell listed a sell price of 1,248.00p, off by 0.48%. Hargreaves Lansdown saw the stock down 0.40%. The FTSE 100 gained 0.31%. The pick-up for equity holders showed up in new grid files from the National Energy System Operator, not from the tape. NESO's own workbook lists NGET in 94 out of 102 options, and in 38 of 43 options NESO likes for the 2030s grid setup.)

National Grid plc finished the week facing a simpler question for investors than its share moves might suggest: can a regulated grid owner deliver on a capital plan that tops its own equity, with low wind and hot weather now showing how tight the power system is? The stock finished Friday at 1,245.50p, slipping 0.6% from Thursday’s 1,253.00p. Shares stayed 2.8% above last week’s 1,212.00p close, according to LSEG data on Investors Chronicle.

National Grid plc was flat in late trading Friday in London, quoted at 1,252.50p to sell and 1,253.50p to buy, up just 0.04%. FTSE 100 was down. For shareholders, Ofgem’s new list mattered more, with 7,645 MW of long-duration electricity storage named in the regulator’s first minded-to awards. Ofgem’s project table puts 5,100 MW—roughly two-thirds of the awarded capacity—in northern Scotland. National Grid isn't named as a sponsor. The stock link is down to congestion, connection queues, and the network investment investors hope the company can earn on.

National Grid plc was up 1.17% at 1,255.5 pence as of 1002 BST on Thursday. The FTSE 100 was 0.31% higher. Shares climbed 1.26% Wednesday. Shares climbed 2.45% from Tuesday’s close, or 30 pence higher. With 4.98 billion shares out, that move added around £1.49 billion to National Grid’s market cap. Gains stuck as the UK 10-year gilt yield ticked up 1.8 basis points to 4.7036%.

National Grid shares ticked up Wednesday after New York announced the 100-mile Smart Path Connect upgrade was done. The $438 million a year in consumer benefits the state projected doesn’t go to National Grid. The company gets paid via regulated returns from its part of the project. The stock traded 0.12% higher at 1,227p as of 1302 BST. It moved between 1,216.5p and 1,228.5p during the session, and had a market cap near £61.1 billion. Shares sat about 14% under their 52-week high. The FTSE 100 didn’t move much.

National Grid plc shares fell 0.7% to 1,212.5 pence in Tuesday afternoon trading, despite the completion of a large transmission project in New York. The stock opened at 1,218 pence, against Monday’s close of 1,221 pence. The decline was steeper than the FTSE 100’s 0.34% fall to 10,402.11. It left National Grid’s market value at about £60.3 billion.

National Grid plc was down 0.7% at 1,203.5p in late Monday trade, trailing the FTSE 100, which added around 0.2%. The stock moved between 1,193.5p and 1,215.5p by just after midday. LSE:NG. moved with the rest of the market, with no fresh company news out. Starmer’s resignation brought fiscal policy back on the radar as the 10-year gilt yield hovered near 4.85%, still close to highs not seen since 2008. “Markets have mostly shrugged off the news,” said Ruth Gregory, deputy chief UK economist at Capital Economics, but warned that could change “if there is a tack towards a more expansive fiscal policy.”

National Grid shares staged a late-week rebound on Friday, gaining 21.5 pence to 1,212 pence while the FTSE 100 fell 0.35%. The London market is closed for the weekend. The bounce prevented a weekly decline, though it did not settle the bigger valuation argument around the utility. National Grid remains about 15% below its March 2 high of 1,428.5 pence, leaving investors to weigh its expanding regulated investment base against higher financing costs.

National Grid shares dropped 1.6% to 1,197 pence at 12:54 BST Thursday. The stock opened at 1,210 and slipped to a low of 1,192.5. National Grid lagged the FTSE 100, which was off around 1%. National Grid’s latest regulatory filing was about annual performance-plan awards, not business activity. CEO Zoë Yujnovich got 24,797 shares, while CFO Andy Agg got 16,602 shares, both with retention and clawback clauses. Shares in SSE, another UK utility with a lot of networks, dropped 1.2%, which suggested the move was part of a larger sector reaction to rates, not a rethink of National Grid’s guidance.

National Grid plc shares edged higher in London on Tuesday, with Hargreaves Lansdown showing a bid price of 1,213.00p and offer price of 1,213.50p, up 4.00p, or 0.33%. The move was modest and lagged the broader FTSE 100, which was quoted up 0.59%, suggesting the stock’s rise was more of a defensive utility bounce than a company-specific breakout. The same data showed a market value of about £60.36 billion, a price-to-earnings ratio of 15.5 and a dividend yield of 4.0%. A price-to-earnings ratio, or P/E, compares the share price with annual earnings and is often used as a rough valuation gauge. The main reason investors are still watching National Grid closely is its heavy investment cycle. In its latest full-year

London, June 15, 2026, 11:41 BST. National Grid plc shares weakened on Monday, with the London-listed stock quoted at a 1,196.0p sell price and 1,196.5p buy price, down 13.0p, or 1.08%, while the FTSE 100 was slightly higher at the same delayed market snapshot. The move matters because National Grid is usually treated as a defensive utility: when it falls on a firmer market day, investors are often looking beyond the broad index and focusing on stock-specific issues such as valuation, dividend timing, debt and future returns on investment. Hargreaves Lansdown listed the stock on a 15.5 times price-to-earnings ratio and a 4.05% dividend yield; P/E is the share price divided by annual earnings per share, while dividend yield shows

London, June 13, 2026, 17:03. National Grid plc shares ended the latest London session almost unchanged, closing at 1,209.00p after a 1.00p gain, or 0.08%, on Friday. That was a clear lag against the wider FTSE 100, which rose 1.63%, suggesting investors were not chasing the utility stock even as the broader UK market rallied. AJ Bell data showed volume of about 9.75 million shares, a market capitalisation near £60.16 billion, and a 52-week range of 1,000.00p to 1,428.50p.

National Grid plc slipped on Friday, down 5p at 1,203p by 12:46 BST, off 0.41%. The FTSE 100 gained 1.12%. That put the utility under the London benchmark, with market cap at about £59.9 billion. Investors pushed the stock higher after signs Britain’s grid-upgrade cycle is picking up speed. The National Energy System Operator and power networks said on June 10 that they’ve given grid connection offers to over 700 shovel-ready projects, representing 37GW of capacity and supporting up to £40 billion a year in clean-energy spending. NESO Chief Operating Officer Kayte O’Neill said these offers give developers “the certainty they need to invest.” But she also noted the milestone shows just how much the network owners still have to