Blinkx Share Discussion Threads

[kendonagasaki] 20/1/2015 07:39

Jon Barky needs to be reported for his miss deeds.He is guilty of insider trading.

[gowlane] 20/1/2015 07:37

1gw - we'll not hear the end of that!

slow climb back up to 30 I suppose

[kendonagasaki] 20/1/2015 07:37

Jon I suggest we send this evidence against Barky to the appropriate authorities.Barky your going to jail and Mr Big will visit you daily in the shower block to administer his own slippery slide of rough justice?Barkyboo is guilty of criminal behaviour and must be reported to the appropriate authorities .

[kendonagasaki] 20/1/2015 07:33

Barky needs locking up!He clearly has had information relating to this transaction, he publically declares he has friends on the inside!FCA take note!

[kendonagasaki] 20/1/2015 07:31

Is that the 4 million Barky was on about!?RG seems to be addicted to BLNX. Let's hope he doesn't suffer a fatal overdose of this dangerous drug?

[jonc] 20/1/2015 07:29

So we have potential insider dealing to add to the crimes of the family.

I have the posts copied.

[jonc] 20/1/2015 07:29

So we have potential insider dealing to add to the crimes of the family.

I have the posts copied.

[tradermel] 20/1/2015 07:28

Time to have another look at these

[1gw] 20/1/2015 07:25

Spooky - surely not the 4m order that barkboo was talking about?

[seball] 20/1/2015 07:16

RG buys another 4m shares. Lets hope he has had some positive vibes from management to make purchase. Good luck

[football] 20/1/2015 07:07

So is that the 4mil buy then?

[yom kippur] 20/1/2015 07:05

Richard Griffith buys another 4 million. Well done Barkboo.

[begorrah88] 20/1/2015 07:05

How much is Griffifths down on his punt?

[zapa] 20/1/2015 06:20

Go back to your lettuce nickb.

[nickb] 19/1/2015 23:44

Master RSI

Certainly looks like it on your technical chart.

[master rsi] 19/1/2015 23:36

The trend is UP

[football] 19/1/2015 22:52

or yours

Bluesbreaker 19 Jan'15 - 22:19 - 87856 of 87857 0 1

Why would anyone vote that down???

[master rsi] 19/1/2015 22:32

Last Friday pause on falling was a signal of retracement done

[bluesbreaker] 19/1/2015 22:19

Why would anyone vote that down???

[dafad] 19/1/2015 22:16

LONDON--British authorities said they had closed a nearly two-year-old probe into alleged accounting issues related to Hewlett-Packard Co.'s $11-billion purchase of U.K. software company Autonomy in 2011--representing a home-court victory for Autonomy founder Mike Lynch.

Mr. Lynch and H-P have battled publicly over the sale, and over who was to blame for billions of dollars in H-P write-downs in the wake of the deal. U.S. officials continue to investigate, the U.K.'s Serious Fraud Office said in a short statement Monday.

The SFO said it didn't have enough evidence related to some allegations for a "realistic prospect of conviction" in the investigation. The agency said it had ceded jurisdiction in other aspects of the probe to the U.S., saying that the American investigation is "ongoing."

H-P purchased Autonomy--a fast-rising software company that specialized in data analysis and was a darling of the U.K. tech scene--in a bid to remake itself as a software-focused company. Just over a year later, H-P wrote off $8.8 billion related to the purchase, including $5 billion that it said was related to "serious accounting improprieties" and misrepresentations by Autonomy management, including Mr. Lynch.

H-P said Autonomy management misled the U.S. company into thinking that much of Autonomy's revenue came from software sales, rather than money-losing hardware sales. The company also accused Autonomy of improperly accounting for deals to inflate revenue ahead of the sale.

Mr. Lynch has publicly fought back against H-P, asking the company to provide more details about the claims. He said Autonomy's accounting conformed to international accounting practices. On behalf of other senior Autonomy management, he has periodically posted documents online that he says raise questions about the motivation behind the write-downs, including alleging that H-P executives knew they were overpaying and had unrealistic expectations for Autonomy revenue.

H-P referred its fraud allegations to the U.S. Justice Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission. Britain's SFO started its own investigation in early 2013, after being asked to by H-P, the agency said Monday.

The Justice Department declined to comment, while the SEC didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.

Amid the probes, Mr. Lynch has reinvented himself--at least in the U.K.--as a tech-focused, venture-capital investor and a tech adviser to the government.

On Monday, Mr. Lynch welcomed the closure of the investigation by U.K. authorities. H-P "made allegations of a $5 billion fraud, and presented the case in public as a slam dunk," he said in his own statement.

For H-P, the move could reduce H-P Chief Executive Meg Whitman's ammunition in the company's public-relations campaign against Autonomy management. H-P remains embroiled in litigation and regulatory scrutiny over the Autonomy deal. Apart from the DOJ and SEC probes, H-P is trying to settle shareholder litigation over how the company's board and advisers handled the Autonomy deal.

An H-P spokeswoman said the company "remains committed to holding the architects of the Autonomy fraud accountable. As the SFO made clear, the U.S. authorities are continuing their investigation and we continue to cooperate with that investigation."

Shira Ovide in San Francisco contributed to this article.

Write to Lisa Fleisher at [e-mail]

Access Investor Kit for Hewlett-Packard Co.

Visit hxxp://www.companyspotlight.com/partner?cp_code=P479&isin=US4282361033

Subscribe to WSJ:

[dafad] 19/1/2015 22:12

LONDON--British authorities said they had closed a nearly two-year-old probe into alleged accounting issues related to Hewlett-Packard Co.'s $11-billion purchase of U.K. software company Autonomy in 2011--representing a home-court victory for Autonomy founder Mike Lynch.

Mr. Lynch and H-P have battled publicly over the sale, and over who was to blame for billions of dollars in H-P write-downs in the wake of the deal. U.S. officials continue to investigate, the U.K.'s Serious Fraud Office said in a short statement Monday.

The SFO said it didn't have enough evidence related to some allegations for a "realistic prospect of conviction" in the investigation. The agency said it had ceded jurisdiction in other aspects of the probe to the U.S., saying that the American investigation is "ongoing."

H-P purchased Autonomy--a fast-rising software company that specialized in data analysis and was a darling of the U.K. tech scene--in a bid to remake itself as a software-focused company. Just over a year later, H-P wrote off $8.8 billion related to the purchase, including $5 billion that it said was related to "serious accounting improprieties" and misrepresentations by Autonomy management, including Mr. Lynch.

H-P said Autonomy management misled the U.S. company into thinking that much of Autonomy's revenue came from software sales, rather than money-losing hardware sales. The company also accused Autonomy of improperly accounting for deals to inflate revenue ahead of the sale.

Mr. Lynch has publicly fought back against H-P, asking the company to provide more details about the claims. He said Autonomy's accounting conformed to international accounting practices. On behalf of other senior Autonomy management, he has periodically posted documents online that he says raise questions about the motivation behind the write-downs, including alleging that H-P executives knew they were overpaying and had unrealistic expectations for Autonomy revenue.

H-P referred its fraud allegations to the U.S. Justice Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission. Britain's SFO started its own investigation in early 2013, after being asked to by H-P, the agency said Monday.

The Justice Department declined to comment, while the SEC didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.

Amid the probes, Mr. Lynch has reinvented himself--at least in the U.K.--as a tech-focused, venture-capital investor and a tech adviser to the government.

On Monday, Mr. Lynch welcomed the closure of the investigation by U.K. authorities. H-P "made allegations of a $5 billion fraud, and presented the case in public as a slam dunk," he said in his own statement.

For H-P, the move could reduce H-P Chief Executive Meg Whitman's ammunition in the company's public-relations campaign against Autonomy management. H-P remains embroiled in litigation and regulatory scrutiny over the Autonomy deal. Apart from the DOJ and SEC probes, H-P is trying to settle shareholder litigation over how the company's board and advisers handled the Autonomy deal.

An H-P spokeswoman said the company "remains committed to holding the architects of the Autonomy fraud accountable. As the SFO made clear, the U.S. authorities are continuing their investigation and we continue to cooperate with that investigation."

Shira Ovide in San Francisco contributed to this article.

Write to Lisa Fleisher at [e-mail]

Access Investor Kit for Hewlett-Packard Co.

Visit hxxp://www.companyspotlight.com/partner?cp_code=P479&isin=US4282361033

Subscribe to WSJ:

[sikhthetech] 19/1/2015 21:43

Thanks stocky,Wake me up when blnx issue some positive news...:-)

[precinct14] 19/1/2015 21:26

I think they're relying on a Blinkx boost by osmosis, sikhy. Or has the UK investigator also banished every single impediment to soaraway Blinks growth and profitability with this decision?

[stocky] 19/1/2015 21:25

Sikh, you are so boring.

[stocky] 19/1/2015 21:24

leluot3 - 19 Jan 2015 - 16:11 - 40330 of 40340 - 1

stocky
19 Jan'15 - 15:53 - 40329 of 40329 1 0


LOL. I'm Leluot3 the bald headed gimp. You can just imagine me - a fat middle aged perv playing with my little weiner everytime the shareprice goes down, whilst Kendo licks my hairy droopy ball bags.