We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Customisable watchlists with full streaming quotes from leading exchanges, such as LSE, NASDAQ, NYSE, AMEX, Bovespa, BIT and more.
| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hayward Tyl | HAYT | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 50.75 | 01:00:00 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 50.75 | 50.75 |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 07/6/2017 11:15 by pugugly Looks as though possibly more likley a discounted placing - Remember last fund raise was at 90p Nov 2015 and Lloyd-Baker last bought at 79pCould be that major shareholders are resisting taking a bath (imo) - but may be short sighted - Major shareholder Harwood seems to have sold down from the 20% odd announced at the time of the last placing - Current major shareholders were The table below sets out the identity and percentage holdings of significant shareholders of more than 3.00% at 31 March 2017. Shareholder Shares % Harwood Capital 9,000,000 16.25% Ewan Lloyd-Baker* 4,233,959 7.64% Maurice Critchley 4,168,131 7.53% Richard Sneller 3,650,000 6.59% Henderson Global Investors 3,609,538 6.52% Columbia Threadneadle Investments 2,891,811 5.22% Hargreaves Lansdown 2,563,506 4.63% Kilik, stockbrokers 2,405,327 4.34% British Airways Pensions 2,106,842 3.80% * Includes 1,572,862 (2.84%) shares held in the name of Platform Securities Nominees Ltd and 544,118 (0.98%) ordinary shares that are restricted ordinary shares that are subject to clawback, pursuant to the Performance Conditions attached to the 2015 LTIP. |
Posted at 15/5/2017 11:13 by varies PuguglyI share your view. Some investors who have bought these shares since the AVG announcement at about 50p (as I did)are resigned to holding on if no deal emerges in the hope that HAYT's trading will improve in 2017/18. Others will want (or, in some cases, need) to close their positions soon and must find the present uncertainty unnerving and taking a modest loss now for fear of worse to come. Assuming that the spread remains at about 5p, one could probably buy at 50p today which looks to me a better move than selling at 45p. I am not sure whether I have the courage to increase my holding. Whilst we would all like to see a decision by the end of May, I would not be surprised to see the agony prolonged for another month. |
Posted at 28/4/2017 12:55 by pavey ark nearlythere, such was the level of activity at the end of H2 that RBS increased their short term borrowing in order for HAYT to cope with their greatly increased order book.Obviously these orders take time and it also takes time to get the cash in. I agree that the management have not handled the cash flow situation anything like as well as they should have but it still looks very much to me (and RBS ?) that this is only a short term cash flow situation. I have seen no indication that there is anything more sinister going on but that's a call that each investor has to make on his own. |
Posted at 03/4/2017 16:21 by cockerhoop Nobody is disputing that HAYT isn't a company with potential but their ability to generate cash since their investment in the Luton centre and PB is far from proven Pavey Ark. As an example they raised money to repay the RBS loan on 21st December but had spent it by 31st January presumably sucked into working capital. Hardly proven cash generation is it?As for the reason you were able to cash all (rather than 50%) of your AVG shares in for £2 were more patient investors saw the obvious potential the the company and have been rewarded with the current share price |
Posted at 03/4/2017 13:25 by grahamwales Well private investors selling has allowed some larger investors in, will they be adding I wonder. |
Posted at 02/4/2017 15:34 by pavey ark Certainly not for the first time I will say, as has the company, that it is not a matter of rearranging the small short term debt but rather getting funding organised for the future, at least three years out.I have repeated this but some seem unable to understand it. There is also the rather bizzare notion that anyone here should be thinking on such a vast , almost unimaginable, timescale as three whole years. I will make a sizeable sum of cash from this company either way thanks mainly to the so called investors selling it down but I've taken the view that I want this company to prosper independently and to continue to do what it has been doing for over 200 years. Rather strange that the only reason HAYT is is a slight bit of cash flow trouble is because it has invested heavily in the FUTURE. Hasn't lack of investment been the charge set against British companies in the past ? |
Posted at 01/4/2017 16:04 by pavey ark My question has not been answered.Is this about £2.4m ? Yes/no ? The £2.4m is not difficult to negotiate it is the long term funding for the next three years that they are negotiating not a paltry sum like £2.4m over a year or so. foggy outlook ? what is that supposed to mean ?? floundering ? Is this supposed to justify a market cap of £20m which is where this share was a few days ago with comments like "foggy" and "floundering". AVG would be bad news but I certainly don't think they'll get away with a lowball bid. Perhaps if UK PIs investors and the city of London looked further than the very short term then this country would be in better shape. If anyone else would like to have a go perhaps they could read my previous post and answer this simple question "is this about a short term debt of £2.4m ?" We have had the utterly ridiculous suggestion that there would be a massive rights issue and the poor PI's wouldn't be allowed to participate and you would all be diluted out of sight.(just like the shares issued at 90p when all those institutions got to fill their boots....lucky them !!) All for £2.4m !!! I have a word to describe this theory and it rhymes with sight !! |
Posted at 21/3/2017 22:20 by grahamwales The chart reflects the fact that orders have been delayed, long term funding is not yet sorted and the result of shorters, please don't tell me this hasn't been shorted as it was confirmed to me on another board.Not sure what China has got to do with HAYT in general if your saying cash is king then every share that requires funding is under threat. RBS is not foreign last time I looked. China have also announced that the building of nuclear plants are set to increase after a recent slowdown, renewable energy is also increasing all area's where HAYT are involved. The price at the moment is rock bottom and any sort of positive contract news will push it back up if/when the long term funding is agreed then market makers will open up far greater than it is now as they know investors that recently sold will want to get back in. There seems to be quite a few ex holders sitting on the sidelines perhaps hoping the price drops further before getting back in. However the market seems to be happy with its current price as any selling is met with buyers. |
Posted at 19/3/2017 08:47 by pugugly PA. Sorry you are taking me wrongly. I have been skinned too many times by by management/major investors/nomads raising funding by means of a deeply discounted placing and am not prepared to invest with this risk. Have you any reason to believe that there will not be a placing ?Not trying to talk the price down - just seaching for reasons why a placing (which might hurt me significantly - rather than an open offer) is off the table. I wish you all the best with your investment and that HAYT ride through the rough patch without significant dilution (I am afraid I have a different interpretation BUT that is what makes markets)- Over to you. |
Posted at 09/3/2017 20:03 by pugugly Very definately in apparent trouble (imo) Like Rhomboid sitting on the side until balance sheet strong enough to reassure potential customers - However now below (imo) possibole vulture level BUT unless announcment from managers investors will (I suspect) continue to stop losses. |
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions
Hot Features
Premium
