Transaction in Own Shares

SECISSUE
Thu, Sep 07 2023 08:30 am

6 September 2023

F&C INVESTMENT TRUST PLC

LEI: 213800W6B18ZHTNG7371


TRANSACTION IN OWN SHARES


In accordance with Listing Rule 12.4.6, F&C Investment Trust PLC (the ‘Company’) announces today it has purchased the following number of its ordinary shares of 25 pence each on the London Stock Exchange through J.P. Morgan Securities plc.

Date of purchase: 6 September 2023
Number of ordinary shares purchased: 77,500
Lowest price per share: 863.00p
Highest price per share: 868.00p
Trading venue: London
Aggregate volume per trading venue: 77,500
Weighted average price per trading venue: 867.2192p

The Company intends to hold the purchased shares in treasury.

Following the above transaction, the Company holds 47,582,239 of its ordinary shares in treasury and has 514,236,777 ordinary shares in issue (excluding treasury shares).

Therefore, the total number of voting rights in the Company is now 514,236,777. The above figure (514,236,777 may be used by shareholders as the denominator for the calculations by which they will determine if they are required to notify their interest in, or a change to their interest in, the Company under the Financial Conduct Authority’s Disclosure Guidance and Transparency Rules.


Name of contact and telephone number for enquiries:



Jonathan Latter
For and on behalf of
Columbia Threadneedle Investment Business Limited,
Company Secretary
Telephone: 020 7464 5000


Announcement PDF


Markets News

NZ sharemarket drifts flat as Fed decision looms
Markets Market Close

NZ sharemarket drifts flat as Fed decision looms

The S&P/NZX 50 Index closed down 0.05% or 6.5 points.

Tom Raynel 17 Sep 2025
Markets

If Māui closes, Methanex's future is murky says Fuge

A constant state of unease is needed in the energy sector says Contact boss.

Ian Llewellyn 17 Sep 2025
If Māui closes, Methanex's future is murky says Fuge
Infrastructure

The 'little thing' Infratil brings to its investments

CEOs may not like it, but the returns are undeniable.

The 'little thing' Infratil brings to its investments