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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cryo-Save | CRYO | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 420.00 | 01:00:00 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 420.00 | 420.00 |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 30/6/2010 18:48 by eater24 hi dannys i believe interactive investor ii lets you trade euronext shares at £15 a trade charge but dont think they have been transferred yet or how that works |
Posted at 28/3/2010 19:01 by dannys yes def one to watch.....been into these for some time now, not many shares in pi hands which is good, also being a dutch company i see no reason why they should not be listed on euro and aim market was (is) probably holding them back as institutional investors will not take them seriously. cryo lip due to be launched soon, next month i believe.. |
Posted at 25/3/2010 09:33 by waterloo01 Have to say I've sold out despite holding for a while (at good profit) and belief that it's a good business, but delisting is too much hastle to be bothered with as this would be my only non UK listed company. Do feel they have rather sold UK investors out. Good luck to all. |
Posted at 21/10/2009 10:17 by dannys this looks a good growth company, % of shares in secure hands and euro listing will move this to the next level in my opinion.any views from other investors most welcomed, good or bad! |
Posted at 08/10/2009 16:04 by masurenguy I think that they will attract new institutional and private investors from other European countries once they actually list on Euronext. Since only 9 shareholders account for 70% of the issued shares (see below) there is likely to be a limited free float and that could act as a catalyst to move the share price up even further. I see this as a long term investment and consequently hold these shares in my SIPP. I'm already sitting on a good paper profit here and if global markets retrace and the CRYO price falls back then I would look to add. Percentage holdings of its significant shareholders Marc Jan Waeterschoot 19.41% Johan Paul Georges Goossens 17.29% Schroder Investment Management Limited 10.03% The Equity Partnership Investment Company Plc 4.56% FIL Limited 4.44% Mineworkers Pension Scheme 4.05% British Coal Staff Superannuation Scheme 4.00% Frank Ingels 3.43% Perenco Finvest Limited 3.32% |
Posted at 23/9/2009 19:48 by wilmdav Masurenguy (who mentioned CRYO to me on another board)I have had quite a good look at this one but only through the rear view mirror. First a couple of questions to anyone. Q1. If they de-list from AIM, what happens to shareholders who trade through a UK broker that does not deal in stocks quoted outside AIM, Plus & LSE? Presumably one would have to sell before de-listing. Q2. Why do they not operate in the UK? Accounts are a bit of a mess in some respects. Treatment of 'underlying' earnings is inconsistent when comparing one report with another, e.g. 2008 adjusts for amortisation (1.1m), whereas H1-09 does not(0.6m). There are other instances relating to one off costs. Doesn't strike me as an attempt to deceive, rather that the FD has not yet got the hang of reporting to UK investors. In one respect it did not matter because for this type of share I'm more interested in basic earnings than 'underlying'. For a group intent on rapid expansion there is going to be a sequence of yearly 'exceptional' costs. I suspect there will also be a sequence of borrowings, placings etc. Hopefully, profit growth will outstrip the dilutive effects but I don't know enough about the business or the sector to make a judgement. So I will continue to keep an eye on developments but stay on the sidelines for now. Thanks for bringing it to my attention. |
Posted at 03/9/2009 10:19 by masurenguy Interesting development which indicates the extent of their ambitions. Euronext is the largest stock exchange in Europe who subsequently merged with the NYSE just under two years ago to form part of the largest stock market in the world. A Euronext listing will provide them with international exposure to investors and should enhance the credibility of their future expansion plans.RNS Number : 4504Y Cryo-Save Group NV 03 September 2009 Cryo-Save plans to list on Euronext Cryo-Save Group N.V. (AIM: CRYO, "Cryo-Save"), Europe's leading stem cell bank, plans to seek an additional listing on Euronext Amsterdam in the fourth quarter of the current financial year to complement the Group's shares being traded on AIM in London. Cryo-Save was admitted to trading on AIM on 6 November 2007. Cryo-Save intends to review the need to maintain the AIM listing early 2010. Cryo-Save expects to make further announcements with regards to the Euronext listing in due course. Marc Waeterschoot, Chief Executive, commented: "We are looking to become listed on Euronext in Amsterdam. Being a Dutch company, with most of our business on the continent, a local listing should increase our visibility as well as liquidity." |
Posted at 18/12/2008 17:42 by waterloo01 Umm. Might be too much too soon, but my back of envelope MBO valuation could be be north of £1.40. I don't think directors and company would be buying unless they already had an investor/backer sniffing, but it's unlikely to be before end 1st Q. (my view).Not sure is much downside on MBO (except you can no longer own a share), depending on the buy out price agreed. The directors (who have been buying and own 37% +) will want to make a decent return. This is the fullfillment of their exit strategy. They obviously think they can survive downturn and with the new investment onboard and grow the company. IF it does go MBO way, I'd like to take bets they want to relist within a couple years! Second bit at the cherry |
Posted at 11/12/2008 18:41 by mryesyes The company is simnply buying back the money in its bank that you, the investors gave it at a discount. There is no evidence of anything, no turnover, certainly no turnover figures, we know it is making a loss but is at a discount to NAV so the directors are buying to nick the cash you pumped into the IPO at £2 rather than trading which is being cut back across the world and India has officially shut but its not the only bit that is inactive.Suspect the directors are securing over 51% by also making purchases in other names and thro other companies As you can imagine this was sold as a long term futuristic thing but the directors are simply seeking to ensure they keep your money and you see no long term benefit. |
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