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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Dawnay Day | LSE:DDC | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B0B66533 | ORD SHS 1P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 37.75 | - | 0.00 | 00:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
21/7/2008 17:48 | Hi Jonwig, What the RNS does say is: "As significant parts of the Dawnay, Day Group have been placed into administration the Registrar will therefore seek clarification from the Administrator at the earliest opportunity that the shares may correctly be transferred to these appropriate entities." I.E. I think this clarifies the earlier question of what happens if DD Group can't stump up: the shares won't be transferred to them. Cheers, Mark | marben100 | |
21/7/2008 17:45 | I feel pretty dim, marben below remembered a significant part of today's news. | hectorp | |
21/7/2008 17:38 | Rns could have been written alot better. Clearly states Klimt's holding will increase and not DDG. Point taken though, gun plainly vaulted. | fugwit | |
21/7/2008 17:17 | Gents, the 2,784,826 shares are the ones announced on 11/07 when DDG agreed to subscribe £2,840,523 @ 102p: Today's RNS doesn't actually state clearly that they have been paid for! So I think posts #1916 and 1917 are jumping the gun a bit, but it will be interesting to read the follow-up. | jonwig | |
21/7/2008 17:01 | I don't want to start a TA vs Fundies war, but can someone explain the predictive value of charts in a situation where directors seem to be loading up with shedloads of shares and diluting the value for the rest of us? Is it too much for Klimt et al to let us know what is going on? The RNS's are opaque to put it mildly. IW | indexwhacker | |
21/7/2008 16:56 | Have I missed something here? Why is klimt getting these shares? 2.784m shares is a dilution of 1.2% for holders if I have got this right. PG cut target from 88p to 65p. 26% based on what? Finger in the air no doubt. Looks like we might be in for an interesting day tomorrow. H, not many touch points on the line so probably not a strong signal, and as I say I am nowhere near up to speed yet. Will be interesting to watch and see if it does develop....hopefully into a support lever the share price soars above.....ha. I suspect you are already clued up though sir from your musings on the ftse thread. Marycurer....I am having trouble finding somewhere online to do P&F charts, any ideas much appreciated. Or indeed anyone who may be able to give a pointer. tia. | fugwit | |
21/7/2008 15:28 | Down 7% on moderate volume.. fugwit was right about resistance at 48p. | hectorp | |
21/7/2008 14:41 | So, probably more overhang. But still short term, non-fundamental stuff... | edmundshaw | |
21/7/2008 13:40 | Mr Klimt dealings. | hectorp | |
21/7/2008 08:53 | You will fast need to get to 'balance' instinct, charting, and fundies. If you concentrate on the charting side, the fundies can do other than the chart suggests! Charting debates- how many have I been involved in over the years. sigh H. Edited couple of 800-ish K sells in the 47's. | hectorp | |
21/7/2008 08:16 | I am trying to get a better handle on entry points having made a few blunders topping up on DDC. Whilst I base my investment on fundamentals it would be nice to be able to trade around a stock a little tp keep things interesting. Time will tell, at the moment I am trying to teach myself both value and ta. | fugwit | |
21/7/2008 08:01 | I found the candlestick system rather helpful, but remember - fundimentals. | hectorp | |
21/7/2008 07:56 | Morning H, ta for that, just got hold of some charting tools so am practicing my S&R lines on a few stocks I follow...so far I have deduced it is not as easy as it sounds. | fugwit | |
21/7/2008 06:57 | Technicall it looks like a resistance line in the short term chart at 48, so we have to ask, have the company dynamics that caused the fall from 60 to 38, changed. If not, then its resistance.. so my take is that it won't provide a problem. | hectorp | |
20/7/2008 19:24 | Could a kind chartist tell me if I am wrong in my assumption of a support/resistance line at 48p. Also any concern about the shooting star (if it is) on Friday candlesticks? Tia for info as I educate myself. | fugwit | |
20/7/2008 15:53 | * London-based $8 billion property investment firm Topland approaches Dawnay Day Group and its lender Norwich Union, asking to begin talks about the beleaguered conglomerate's U.K. property assets - Sunday Telegraph | crosswire | |
20/7/2008 12:44 | DDC getting good press overall, the Investor's chronicle focussing on DDC rather than the other ex DD entities. on about 17% yield now. As it is based on the assets' rental income and appreciation and not on the share price, its clear the share price is what is out of kilter. H. | hectorp | |
20/7/2008 09:53 | o/t Yes gunter, there are parallels with the 30's also in world trade issues now starting to arise. Note my Scottish-centric view, wont be shared by all readers, I put only my view as many see it up in Scotland. Of course we share many of the same difficulties as England and Wales and must find similar solutions. | hectorp | |
20/7/2008 07:12 | O/T H, I suppose it has been exciting here in the last few years but the next few years will be a testing time for all I think. It will be very interesting to see CEE develop from here but I remain very positive. In some ways the inter war years are interesting to reflect upon (as another poster said). What disturbs me every time I am back in the UK, is that it is becoming more inward looking with too many levels of government. This at the very time when so many other countries have identified this as their problem. Politicians seem to spend most of their efforts on the political system itself as opposed to the real issues...... | gunter guil | |
19/7/2008 17:46 | gunter off topic It looks pretty exciting all your developments, unlike Skotsku! We are about to drift into decline yet again I fear. THough we have very high employment - strange to say. I think everyone is earning about £6.00 an hour, doing poorish jobs mostly, Edinburgh is booming, full of great shops and art dealers etc. but it will be hit by financial downturn. Edinburgh is a little London these days. So unlike Glasgow. I find it claustrophobic. House prices not falling, they dont rise or fall much as in England. | hectorp | |
19/7/2008 17:45 | Hi All, I did read in the FT on the 14th that Dawnay Day Carpathian had set up a new company to act as its investment adviser has anyone any idea on the charges this new company will levy? Or do I presume it's the same charging structure as before? I'm less conserned on the dividend side than the charges. However if the charges are based on NAV and the dividend is cut again (thus boosting the NAV more) I won't be best pleased. 3800 | 3800 | |
19/7/2008 15:10 | Hi H, Not bad here thanks. Hope all is well in Skotsku. Germany has a huge influence of course. Driving over to the UK a couple of weeks ago it was interesting to see all the new logistics centres based just over the border in Czech clearly built to serve German distribution. But there is a real pan European presence too. We live in a small town and a dutch company is just building a business park positioned to take advantage of a new motorway. | gunter guil | |
19/7/2008 14:37 | gunter, wie gehts? - perhaps you will see dearer costs in Czech, the closest to Germany , is it not almost German? Also German economy is starting to slip I believe? -which will not be so obvious in Romania and Bulgaria - and maybe 'in between' for Poland? Anyhow, we shall see. regds H> | hectorp |
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