Skip to navigationSkip to contentSkip to footerHelp using this website - Accessibility statement
  • Woolworths Group Limited

    Retail operations including Australian food, Australian B2B, New Zealand food, and BIG W and speciality.

    WOW$33.800
     -0.010 -0.03%

    Data last updated:Aug 13, 2024 – 12.32pm. Data is 20 mins delayed.

    Previous Close

    33.810

    Open

    33.980

    Day Range

    33.770 - 34.070

    52 Week Range

    30.120 - 39.000

    Volume

    311,929

    Value

    10,571,919

    Bid

    33.780

    Ask

    33.800

    Dividend Yield

    3.09%

    P/E Ratio

    2,827.50

    Market Cap

    41.277B

    Total Issue

    1,221,588,831

    ASX Announcements

    Leadership update - resignation of Natalie Davis

    Director Appointment/Resignation

    • Jul 30, 2024
    • 2 pages

    Appendix 3Ys NED Equity Plan x 4

    Change of Director’s Interest Notice

    • Jun 18, 2024
    • 8 pages

    Application for quotation of securities - WOW

    Appendix 2A (Application for Quotation of Securities)

    • Jun 18, 2024
    • 6 pages

    Notification regarding unquoted securities - WOW

    Appendix 3G (Notification of Issue, Conversion or Payment up of Unquoted Equity Securities)

    • Jun 18, 2024
    • 7 pages

    Notification regarding unquoted securities - WOW

    Appendix 3G (Notification of Issue, Conversion or Payment up of Unquoted Equity Securities)

    • Jun 13, 2024
    • 5 pages

    View all WOW announcements

    This Month

    PlantForm co-founder Allen Zelden with dishes made from his produce at the inner Sydney Chippo Hotel.

    Supermarkets try new tack for vegan meat: price it like the real thing

    Start-ups in the sector have been failing and demand forecasts have been slashed, leaving a company born out of a meat product maker an unusual beneficiary.

    • Nick Bonyhady
    Wegovy is launching in Australia two years after being approved by regulators.

    Next blockbuster weight-loss drug to launch in Australia this month

    Novo Nordisk’s Wegovy is about to go on sale here, avoiding the prospect of a supply disaster when compounded Ozempic is banned.

    • Updated
    • Nick Bonyhady

    July

    Natalie Davis, Woolworths head of supermarkets, is taking the top job at Ramsay Health Care on October 1.

    Woolworths seeks to fill two top exec jobs with exit of Davis

    As outgoing chief executive Brad Banducci hands over to his successor Amanda Bardwell she will start to get her team in place.

    • Carrie LaFrenz
    New Ramsay Health Care boss Natalie Davis joins from Woolworths, where she runs its Australian supermarkets.

    Why Australia’s No.1 hospitals business poached a supermarkets boss

    Ramsay Health Care chairman David Thodey is trading in deep industry knowledge and expertise for a consultant’s mindset. Will it work?

    • Anthony Macdonald
    xx

    ASX drops 1pc | $3.2b BHP copper deal | Heartbreak in the Paris

    Read everything that’s happened in the news so far today.

    Advertisement
    Natalie Davis, Woolworths head of supermarkets has resigned, taking the top job at Ramsay Health Care.
Supplied

    Woolworths in leadership limbo after exec becomes Ramsay CEO

    After missing out on the CEO role at the retailer, Natalie Davis will take over from long-serving Ramsay boss Craig McNally who will step down next year.

    • Carrie LaFrenz
    Led by Anthony Albanese, politicians have blamed Coles and Woolies for higher supermarket prices.

    Coles and Woolies can tap an $800m profit pool. It may be controversial

    The media businesses of Australia’s supermarket giants are set to keep growing. But that may not excite suppliers as much as investors.

    • James Thomson
    According to a UBS supermarkets survey of suppliers, trading through April to June favoured Coles over Woolworths, while Aldi gained the most market share.

    Supplier survey suggests Coles has outperformed Woolworths all year

    Ahead of financial updates from the major supermarkets next month, suppliers say Coles and Aldi are picking up market share over their rivals, small and large.

    • Carrie LaFrenz

    Woolies, Harris Farm, Tesla chair, pile in to back biosecurity start-up

    ExoFlare has plans to build a global biosecurity tech firm, modelled on international cybersecurity players, and has big-name backers watching as it helps tackle bird flu.

    • Paul Smith
    ACCC chairwoman Gina Cass-Gottlieb is hunting another trophy: JB Hi-Fi.

    The Good Guys debacle reveals inflation’s unexpected consequence

    When inflation peaked at 7.8 per cent 18 months ago, no one could’ve predicted how it would affect some of our big brands.

    • Anthony Macdonald

    Showing the way: Major brands embrace new recycling symbols

    Making it easier for households to recycle packaging for food and consumer goods has won Australasian Recycling Labels a special award for Education Enabler.

    • Alexandra Cain
    Woolworths boss Brad Banducci while sparring with Senator Nick McKim in April.

    Woolworths’ trashed reputation will cost Banducci

    Woolworths has gone from the 7th most reputable corporate in Australia to the 42nd, on figures that feed into its management scorecard.

    • Myriam Robin
    Blackwattle’s Ray David: “A big theme this year will be energy security, and energy demand particularly, as data centres ramp up.”

    Banks, REITs will only get cheaper as outlook darkens: fundies

    Australian fund mangers Merlon Capital, Lazard Asset Management, Australian Eagle and Blackwattle share their best stock picks for FY25.

    • Joanne Tran
    Peter Dutton in question time on Wednesday.

    ‘Not the Coalition I used to support’: Samuel savages Dutton’s break-up plan

    Former competition regulator Graeme Samuel and senior Liberal Kate Carnell have savaged Peter Dutton’s plan to break up supermarket giants, warning it could push up grocery prices.

    • Tom McIlroy
    Retail sales jumped unexpectedly in May.

    Three ASX stocks to ride out the retail rebound

    As retail sales data tops market expectations, Morningstar says some beaten-up retailer stocks may be ripe for a recovery.

    • Joshua Peach
    Advertisement
    Supermarkets misusing their market share would face court-imposed penalties.

    Dutton’s break-up powers are populist ‘madness’: Kennett

    Former Victorian Liberal premier Jeff Kennett said the Coalition’s plan to break up Coles and Woolworths was “madness” that demonised employers and would not bring down prices at the checkout.

    • Tom McIlroy

    June

    Samsara Eco founder and CEO Paul Riley.

    Lululemon returns for bigger bet on recycled leggings start-up

    The company behind plastic-eating enzymes that enable athleisure to be endlessly recycled aims to have a large-scale manufacturing plant in Asia by late 2026.

    • Simon Evans
    Michael Ullmer (left), the outgoing chairman of Lendlease, and chief executive Tony Lombardo.

    Woolworths, CSL among ASX giants that should sell foreign assets

    A wave of Australian companies are ditching their overseas businesses to bring capital back to Australia. MST Marquee says there are more that should do the same.

    • Alex Gluyas
    Woolworths, Coles, Aldi and Metcash (IGA) will face massive penalties under the revamped and mandatory code of conduct.

    The big lie of the big-stick code is lower grocery prices

    By adding cost and complexity, these reforms may well increase the cost of doing business and this could be passed on to consumers at the checkout.

    • Robert Hadler

    ‘What she’s doing is shaping not just Telstra, but Australia’

    Cybersecurity boss Narelle Devine, the winner of the Tech & Telco category, uses lessons from a decade in the Navy to fight off international hacking attacks.

    • Tess Bennett

    Copyright © 2024. Company information displayed on The Australian Financial Review is sourced from Morningstar and ASX and is subject to their terms and conditions as set out in our Terms of Use. The Australian Financial Review does not accept any responsibility for the accuracy and/or completeness of such data or information.