James Fisher and Sons Shares Outstanding History (FSJ)

James Fisher and Sons reported 50.5M shares outstanding at the end of fiscal 2025.

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James Fisher and Sons annual shares outstanding history

James Fisher and Sons annual shares outstanding

Fiscal yearPeriod endedShares outstandingChangeGrowth
20252025-12-3150.5M131,519+0.26%
20242024-12-3150.4M−32,241−0.06%
20232023-12-3150.4M−14,456−0.03%
20222022-12-3150.4M——

James Fisher and Sons Share Buyback History

A share buyback, also called a stock repurchase, is when a company uses cash to buy its own shares. James Fisher and Sons share buyback history shows the reported cash used for repurchases. Buybacks can reduce shares outstanding, but issuance, stock-based compensation, acquisitions, and stock splits can change the share count separately.

James Fisher and Sons used £300,000 to repurchase common stock in fy 2025. Across the latest 5 reported fiscal years, total share repurchases were £1.2M.

James Fisher and Sons annual share buyback history
Fiscal yearPeriod endedShare repurchases
20252025-12-31£300,000
20242024-12-31£200,000
20232023-12-31£200,000
20222022-12-31£0
20212021-12-31£500,000

TickerStat uses SEC-reported cash payments for common-stock repurchases. The amounts describe capital returned through buybacks; they are not a forecast or a measure of the number of shares retired.

James Fisher and Sons shares outstanding trends

Between the periods ended 2022-12-31 and 2025-12-31, James Fisher and Sons's shares outstanding moved from 50.4M to 50.5M, a change of 84,822. The latest reported quarter, Q2 2026, shows 50.5M.

About the metric

What shares outstanding means

Shares outstanding is the number of common shares held by investors at a reporting-period end. The count can change because of stock issuance, repurchases, conversions, acquisitions, or stock splits.

Calculation and source

reported period-end shares

TickerStat displays period-end common shares from official filings and adjusts older values to the current share basis when a stock-split conversion ratio is reported directly or evidenced by a later filing’s restated historical share balance. After repeated reverse splits, an old period can represent less than one current-basis share; this is a split-adjusted equivalent, not a literal historical certificate count. Values remain as reported when no reliable split ratio is available. Fiscal periods can differ from calendar years, so exact period-end dates are included.

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