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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Seaenergy | SEA | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 2.375 | 01:00:00 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2.375 | 2.375 |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 15/6/2016 12:34 by papillon Stockriser. You are lucky that SEA has only cost you £25k. It cost me a total of over £100k on just 2 AIM shares before I woke up and smelt the coffee. I was greedy, gullible and stupid! Most AIM companies are peddling a dream; a fantasy and many of those who buy their shares are buying into that dream; that fantasy. The CEO's of these companies are, in most cases, overpaid pedlars of a fantasy and they find a steady stream of investors greedy and gullible enough to be prepared to ignore the risks and to gamble their life savings on that fantasy.PS. You attempted to belittle me with your £300 quote. How I wish that I had only gambled £300 on each of those 2 companies that ultimately cost me over £100k! |
Posted at 03/6/2016 11:22 by richpassi Resourceful , I really and truly couldn't give a toss and if you invested in them and are Happy with the directors efforts I am happy for you and if you were not an investor of sea i am even happier |
Posted at 03/6/2016 07:58 by angus17 richpassimy previous disasters also include: CAP, TRK, ZZZ, WHE, there are probably many more that I have scrubbed from my memory. Some of us are not destined to be good gamblers (investors). |
Posted at 17/5/2016 18:55 by jack jebb The Aldersey Williams guide to running a business.Tell the world you are going to do several things to a world class level, and do none of them. Pay top dollar for a photography outfit. Forget to buy any patents. See a non core investment rise to a value of £45mln and keep every single share. Dont buy a single share in your company, claiming a (5 year) closed period. Tell every retail investor this is the next big thing. Try and persuade companies that they should hire SeaEnergy to help with offshore wind servicing, whilst missing a key ingredient to that policy...namely a boat. There are several more, but not for now. I am sorry for anyone that lost money here, particularly if they did so on the back of my misguided enthusiasm. I have no faith whatsoever that the directors have the recquisite skills to sell R2S at the right level. Have they even bothered trying to sell it to an oil service major, like Schlumberger, Haliburton or Wood Group? I suspect not. I further suspect that the mystery buyer will be hidden behind a web of Grand Cayman companies where the real owners are impossible to discern. That would explain the total lack of any detail given in regard to the mysterious buyer who is stealing R2S from shareholders on the cheap, just when oil looks like it is on the rebound. Indeed, the energy sector has been one of the best performing indices this year. Shareholders here are between a rock and hard place. Sell R2S to the mystery buyer, and the company is finished; dont sell it and the company is finished. So when voting at an EGM, do you want to reward the board by approving the sale, or voting no and letting the receivers, who would be professional and connected, sell R2S at the right price to a wider variety of potential purchasers. IMO, it is the only viable option for shareholders receiving a penny now. These clowns that run the company should not be allowed any further decision making powers imo. |
Posted at 26/4/2016 17:32 by papillon The wise investors, Jack, sold all their oil related shares after the OPEC meeting of November 2014 and stayed away from the sector. They would have sold & walked away from PVR, LOGP, SEA, PCI, AFR, CAZA, etc, etc. |
Posted at 12/12/2015 11:42 by cephalosaurus Sadly, I have to agree with all that has been said by the bears here lately. R2S was a lucrative thing in the beginning, but - in my opinion - had it's hay day when it was still 'unique' technology. I think the management at Seaenergy meant well, but they hung on the coat tails of Steve Remp. Remp's departure, as Bones said, showed the rest up for the average men they are; They bought a successful company at the top of their market, at top dollar, thus squandering all the serl money.Like all advances in technology, 360 capture has become fairly accessible to all, so they no longer have a usp. A bit like in the telco days up to year 2000 when a 2 megabit dedicated data link would cost you the best part of a quater of a million gbP, and thereafter dropped through the floor. There is nothing to set R2S apart from any other media agency except perhaps for their lead in the niche markets of oil and forensics, and their skills as artists, software operators, and marketeers. Even so, costs of capture willl have become very cheap now that the technology is 'out there', so I cannot imagine the contracts being lucrative as they might have gotten away with in the oil industry when Sea started oil rig capture; certainly no longer on the scale that SEA would need to cover their costs and debt. The revenues for a capture job will proably only be in the thousands not millions of pounds. Only the oil industry will have interesting budgets, the rest will be relative peanuts and not enough to operate on the scale people expect here. The shocking thing is they just debt financed for a vast amount of money. Presumably they would have been unable to attract equity investors. Or, perhaps a the idea was that debt raise will allow time for LOGP to get them out of this hole, without diluting shareholders. The way I see it is Sea are becoming R2S, a image capture company, nothing unique for the future, average revenue as they struggle with competing agengies. The only thing that will pay off their debt and stop shareholders losing everything will be a rebound in oil prices and an offload of LOGP shares. The question is, will that loan buy them enough time for LOGP to recover? They all know Barryroe is worth potentially a lot, but look at the state of the world. It could be 2 more years of waiting for LOGP, but this imo, is what they are totally reliant upon. Good luck to everyone and my best wishes. |
Posted at 01/12/2015 22:14 by papillon This log chart shows that the upper Bollinger Band has acted as intraday resistance as it did in early October after a similar rise. bones698 is probably correct; this is likely to be a suckers rally without any solid foundation.free stock charts from uk.advfn.com This longer term chart shows that SEA has been a sell ever since the 50 day EMA crossed below a falling 200 day EMA. This happened BEFORE the PoO collapsed following the OPEC meeting of 26th November 2014. I reckon savvy investors and those in the "know" have been selling and shorting SEA for over a year. I think the chart has picked up on that. We have to accept that we are ignorant small PI's; there are more "knowledgeable" investors than us. There was a rally earlier this year on small volume (rather like today), but the share price never closed above the 200 day EMA and it soon fizzled out. free stock charts from uk.advfn.com EDIT: Nothing goes down in a straight line. Traders can still make money in the short term even if a share is in a marked downtrend. PVR shows that when the PVR share price went from 12p at the start of October to 25p within 3 weeks before falling back down again to earth. LOGP has shown that this year as well. Both PVR & LOGP have been in steep downtrends since early 2013. |
Posted at 01/12/2015 18:21 by bones698 Seriously there isn't anything going on , someone bought 10k of shares and if any news followed it they could be investigated for insider trading . The rise is the usual pump and dump from the mms to sucker in yet more investors and to mop up any shares they have floating around . This will be followed by the usual drift back down to new lows soon after to lock them in .Pap see some need it explaining . If they were that clever they wouldn't be holding sea at all at this point and sat on losses . Jack thanks for those pearls of wisdom as always but given your complete misreading of the situation in months gone past I don't think too many will bother listening to much you say . |
Posted at 25/11/2015 21:03 by bones698 Reesy keep investing in beauties like this and you won't be able to afford a tent in Bolton lol .That write up prettying spot on . Only question I have is that the principle will need to be repaid on top of interest and so payments are likely to be higher . Again to what level and what constitutes a default as said . Lamps isn't a brain surgeon either even if he gets sea it has nothing left of value , a buisness model that's failed miserably and a reputation as a disaster area . Holders are now without hope and it's a case of when not if imo . R2s whilst an intersting gimmick simply hasn't delivered and the r2s management are far cleverer than seas bod , making thempay top whack at the time and securing enough buisness for the bonus payments then it's fallen off a cliff soon after . Congrats to them although out manoeuvring this lot doesn't take a great amount of intelligence . Let's be honest the only people more inept than the management are its investors lol . Sorry but it's true . Any hope of remp making a takeover bid of say £50k for the lot soon ? Would just top it off if once this goes under he gets monty going . That would just wrap it up perfectly |
Posted at 16/1/2015 23:58 by pete_edwards hxxps://www.offshoreAtlantis, SeaEnergy to Attract Investors at London Eventzoom Two companies from marine renewables industry will make a key presentation to investors at the 2015 Innovators & Investors Forum being held at London’s Business Design Centre on February 3. Atlantis Eesources, a tidal turbine supplier, and SeaEnergy, an offshore energy services business, will join other pioneering and imaginative technology-led firms at the event. Around 40 companies will get a chance to inform the investment community of their latest developments and plans. Besides the presentation, the event comprises exhibition where visitors can talk directly to the senior management from all the companies at their stands. |
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