LSE:VOD 21 March 2026 - 30 June 2026

• Vodafone ended Friday at 105.65p, up 0.67% for the session but still down 1.26% over the week. The FTSE 100 gained about 1.40% for the same period.• Four senior managers picked up 268,453 shares at 105.125p on June 25, spending around £282,211 as part of bonus deferral plans.• Almost 60% of Vodafone's weekly share volume traded on Monday and Tuesday. Friday, with 45.28 million shares, was the quietest day.• Next up for Vodafone: the Q1 FY27 trading update on July 27, with the FY26 final dividend set for July 30. Vodafone Group Public Limited Company heads into the week with shares in London trading less than 1% above the price senior managers used to buy deferred-bonus shares. Early in

Vodafone Group Public Limited Company was changing hands at 104.85 pence as of early afternoon Friday, just below the last close at 104.95p. The day’s range ran from 104.55p to 106.30p. Shares remain up 36.65% from a year ago but dropped 4.46% this week. Vodafone’s shares have rallied over the past year but came off this week. The company’s market value is around £24.17 billion. The stock trades near the sell-side median target now instead of well under it.

Vodafone shares traded down 0.14% at 106.25 pence by late morning in London on Wednesday. The stock is about 19% off its May 21 high of 131.10 pence. Based on 23.03 billion shares now outstanding, the decline has erased around £5.7 billion in market value—about £1.4 billion more than CK Hutchison’s £4.3 billion VodafoneThree stake. That doesn’t mean the deal drove the entire slide. It shows how much extra discount investors have priced in since the high. The stock is still 38.7% higher over the past year, far outpacing the UK blue-chip index’s 19.6%. But consensus numbers as of June 23 show a median 12-month target at 112.06 pence, just about 5% over the latest price. Analyst targets range from

Vodafone Group shares slipped 0.65% to 106.60 pence late Tuesday in London, continuing their drop for June. Investors are looking at the price of taking full control of VodafoneThree and measuring it against expected benefits. The share price was on a 20-minute delay. The stock trades roughly 8% under its June 12 close of 115.75 pence. Shares have dropped in six of the last seven sessions. Monday saw a 0.3% bounce, but it faded quickly.

Vodafone Group Plc shares slipped over 1% on Monday, on track for their sixth loss in a row. The drop lagged a rebound for London stocks. Vodafone’s corporate news page did not show any new financial update since Friday. Sellers kept pressure on VOD, with no sign of a new business disruption. London shares fell at first after UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced plans to step down, but the FTSE 100 later bounced back. "Britain’s been going in the wrong direction," said Trade Nation analyst David Morrison to Reuters, though he noted switching leaders may not mean much for the economy.

Vodafone Group shares finished Friday at 107 pence, the stock’s weakest close since early June. Shares dropped every day this week, down 7.6% for the week compared to the FTSE 100's 1% drop. More than 106 million shares changed hands Friday. The London market is now closed for the weekend. The stock is down 18.4% off its 52-week peak of 131.1p from May 21. That’s pressuring investors to back Vodafone’s scale ambitions even though pledged savings and cash flow gains haven’t materialized yet.

Vodafone Group shares dropped Friday, putting the stock on track for its fifth loss in a row as worries about its debt and its business in Germany weighed. Historical prices showed declines every day since Monday. Vodafone now moves from cleaning up its portfolio to execution mode. After selling assets and tying up its UK arm with Three, management has to prove that bigger scale and earnings growth can throw off enough cash to handle integration, more deals and debt, all while keeping returns to shareholders steady.

London, June 16, 2026, 12:05 BST. Vodafone Group PLC steadied in London on Tuesday after dropping hard earlier in the week. Shares traded around 112.75p to sell and 112.85p to buy at AJ Bell, up 0.23%. Volume hit 15.3 million. Vodafone slumped 2.81% on Monday, lagging the FTSE 100, which slipped 0.39%. Tuesday saw a modest rebound after the heavy loss.

Vodafone Group Plc shares fell Monday in London as the stock gave back some of its recent gains. Hargreaves Lansdown quoted Vodafone at 112.40p to sell and 112.50p to buy, down 3.35p, or 2.89%. The FTSE 100 eased 0.29%. Vodafone rallied hard off last year’s lows, but traders say the shares look extended and are reacting to minor analyst target changes and chatter about risks to the turnaround. Vodafone’s U.S. shares lost ground again, despite no new profit warning. Shares pulled back after TradingView said the average 12-month price target fell to $14.19, down from $14.27. The range on analyst targets runs from $8.79 up to $20.96. All 16 analysts tracked still rate Vodafone as “Hold.” With the new average

Vodafone Group shares moved up in London trading Monday, outperforming the FTSE 100 as investors looked past the dividend cut from last week and put their attention on the company’s UK consolidation plan. The share was last up 0.77% at 111.25 GBX at 1417 BST on delayed data, after trading between 110.00p and 111.42p. The FTSE 100 in London edged 0.05% higher to 10,373.23, also on delayed numbers.

Vodafone Group shares wrapped the week lower, ending Friday at 110.40 pence, off 0.14%. The stock dropped about 0.9% from last week’s close. The week was choppy. Vodafone closed at 113.30p on Wednesday, sank 2.43% Thursday, then edged down again Friday. London's market is closed for the weekend, so the timing is key. Vodafone just hit its ex-dividend date, with Hargreaves Lansdown showing the stock marked ex-dividend while the market isn't trading. The FTSE 100 last showed up 0.07%.