The shares stand at 330.5p, which is 12.8% higher than at the start of the year. However, the price is still only 5% above its level of a decade ago when the supermarket chain was engulfed by an accounting crisis that threatened its future.
The subsequent somewhat lacklustre performance of the shares belies the £21.9bn FTSE 100 company’s progress since the scandal.
Read the full article on the This is Money website
