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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| All Leisure | LSE:ALLG | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B24CH603 | ORD 1P |
| Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 1.75 | 0.00 | 01:00:00 |
| Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| - |
| Last Trade Time | Trade Type | Trade Size | Trade Price | Currency |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| - | O | 0 | 1.75 | GBX |
All Leisure Group (ALLG) Share Charts1 Year All Leisure Group Chart |
|
1 Month All Leisure Group Chart |
Intraday All Leisure Group Chart |
| Date | Time | Title | Posts |
|---|---|---|---|
| 27/1/2020 | 13:57 | ALL LEISURE :: JUST WAIT FOR THE ACTION !!! | 80 |
| 18/11/2015 | 09:53 | leisurely cruise | 78 |
| 08/1/2015 | 09:43 | All Leisure - a UK niche market cruise operator | 168 |
| Trade Time | Trade Price | Trade Size | Trade Value | Trade Type |
|---|
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 05/1/2017 21:46 by diku Instead of buying Page and Moy...Roger Allard could have facilitated ALLG to be taken over by a larger Holiday/Cruise Company when the share price was around the 40 - 50p....the slow down started (North Africa/Egypt) good few years ago... |
Posted at 05/1/2017 21:01 by jbfnfn diku,I think you a right. Roger Allard was part of the group who loaned ALLG the money to buy Page and Moy. From the Preliminary results for the year ended 31 October 2015: ...On 15 May 2012, All Leisure Group PLC acquired 100% of the issued share capital of Page & Moy Travel Group Limited (“PMTGL” So whatever is outstanding on that loan will have to be repaid by the administrators if the funds are available as well as all the other liabilities before anything goes to shareholders. I'm not hopeful but I could be wrong. |
Posted at 18/5/2016 20:23 by mesquida Not every body is worried about being off market if the end result is that the company survives and ultimately prospers. Today's buyers are presumably thinking that there is a good chance that the company will one day return to the market, or alternatively that the Directors might be able to arrange a sale of the company without the potential buyers focussing on the absurdly low share valuation currently accorded by the market. |
Posted at 18/5/2016 13:18 by diku Are you sure there was no share re structure?... |
Posted at 16/5/2016 22:51 by modform From clear leisure CLP to all leisure ALLG, seems that Tara likes the name leisure. It didn't materialise with CLP, so good luck with ALLG |
Posted at 15/5/2016 19:50 by cufes2 No, but you need to be aware there will be a limited market and low liquidity . . . plus shareholders will lose the protection of AIM rules . . . in short there is a risk you will not be able to trade your shares at a fair price and you could get screwed by the major shareholders . . .The principal effects of Cancellation will be that: -- there will be no public market or trading facility on any recognised investment exchange for the Ordinary Shares and, consequently, there can be no guarantee that a Shareholder will be able to purchase or sell any Ordinary Shares. The underlying liquidity in the Ordinary Shares is currently low and, in the opinion of the Directors, is likely to remain that way for the foreseeable future whether or not the cancellation proceeds. A proposal for an informal matched bargain facility arranged through the Company is described below. Hence, the opportunity for Shareholders to realise their investment in the Company will be more limited; -- it is possible that following this announcement, the liquidity and marketability of the Ordinary Shares may be significantly reduced and the value of such shares may be adversely affected as a consequence; -- the regulatory and financial reporting regime applicable to companies whose shares are admitted to trading on AIM will no longer apply. The Company will, therefore, achieve cost savings as a result of no longer being subject to the provisions of this regime; -- Shareholders will no longer be afforded the protections given by the AIM Rules, such as the requirement to be notified of certain events, including substantial transactions, financing transactions, related party transactions and fundamental changes in the Company's business, including certain acquisitions and disposals; -- the Company will cease to have an independent financial and nominated adviser and broker; -- as an unlisted company, the Company will be subject to less stringent accounting disclosure requirements; and -- the Cancellation may have either positive or negative taxation consequences for Shareholders. Shareholders who are in any doubt about their tax position should consult their own professional independent adviser immediately. |
Posted at 15/5/2016 19:13 by welsheagle Is it correct to assume that if ALLG de-list from AIM, that the shares will be worthless. |
Posted at 13/5/2016 19:46 by ten bag man If you want to see what a share can do (when others dismiss it)check out today's TERN share price and what it's done in under two years.HEADER POST ON ADVFN TERN started the week of 15th SEP 2014 with a valuation of just £180,000 Also known as market cap it is all the shares in issue times the share price. The same week TERN bought a company with world beating software. I hope to show investors that one way to make super profits from the stock market is to invest in situations just like this. |
Posted at 04/5/2016 10:49 by mesquida Doc - are you thinking that there might now be an Offer by Allard to buy out all the public shareholders, with the proviso that non accepting shareholders will lose their quotation ? This might explain why there is no mention of the previously mooted delisting in the recently released Report and Accounts. But if this is to be his strategy now then at what level do you think he will pítch his Offer ? Does not have to be that generous an Offer if the alternative is a delisting, but nevertheless there would have to be a reasonable premium. I myself am thinking in terms of 10p per share. |
Posted at 15/2/2016 17:44 by bozzy_s One or two other things to consider, beyond the potential AIM delisting (not necessarily a disaster for shareholders, given the share price performance on AIM), and today's profitable results.On the face of it a good risk/reward ratio, especially if they look to list on a different market in a few years. Biggest risk is they are insolvent. Net current liabilities of £31m. However it seems they have often been in that position and still managed to survive. It would take a brave investor to buy before they delist. Best make it a tiny proportion of one's portfolio and mentally write it off to zero. May be in for a nice OCZ type surprise later (announced delist from AIM when 5p, rallied on final day's trading to 10p, relisted on NASDAQ couple of years later and went above 500p before going bust). |
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