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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Dillistone Group Plc | LSE:DSG | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B13QQB40 | ORD 5P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 9.00 | 8.00 | 10.00 | 9.00 | 9.00 | 9.00 | 0.00 | 00:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Computer Related Svcs, Nec | 5.7M | -183k | -0.0093 | -9.68 | 1.77M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
07/2/2014 09:22 | This maybe of interest, Paul Scott's assessment, in his daily blog.... 'This is a small software group, serving the niche for software specifically targeting head hunter employment agencies. I had a pleasant lunch with the Directors last year, who made a good impression as the type of people I like to back - i.e. straightforward people who are just getting on with the job of growing the business. Niche software businesses are intrinsically attractive as investments, since they usually provide mission-critical software, and have a very good stream of recurring revenues, as Dillistone does. Also in this internet age, it's fairly easy to rummage through Google to find third party evidence of whether a software product is any good. Decent software should leave a pretty clear trail on the internet, from user groups discussing it, reviews, etc. If there is virtually no evidence of software even existing on the internet, then you need to question why. Even though it's small, Dillistone software (which operates under several different brands) is highly regarded by its users, based on the discussions which I've monitored online via a user group. Decent software will also usually feed through into decent financial figures. That is the case here, with a positive trading update for the year ended 31 Dec 2013 issued this morning. Various detail is given, but the key sentence is this; ... for the year ended 31 December 2013 it expects its performance to be in line with market expectations. Turning to valuation, the XXXX graphics show good value, with a modest PER, and a very good dividend yield. Particularly of note are the high scoring green bars in the Quality section, with a strong operating profit margin, and strong return on equity and capital. The downside factors are more short term considerations - that the share is illiquid, and has a rather wide bid/offer spread. I don''t think this share will be a multibagger any time soon, but it does look like a nice quality small business, on a modest valuation. Growth should continue through bolt on acquisitions (it's quite a fragmented space), and smaller competitors are being squeezed through software increasingly moving onto the Cloud. This is expensive to set up, but Dillistone have the resources to do it, whereas smaller rivals may not - thus also providing reasonably priced takeover targets, as well as limiting competition. So this one gets a thumbs up from me at the current price of 105p. As always, that's just my personal opinion, so please form your own view, based on your own research. WH Ireland has issued a positive comment this morning, upping their price target to 130p, which looks sensible to me. So there could be a fairly low risk 20% gain to be had here possibly?'' | jakedog2 | |
07/2/2014 09:19 | Been on my watchlist for a while now. Bought in after todays postive update. | jakedog2 | |
21/1/2014 12:42 | LISTEN: Dillistone Group (DSG) - Launch of Portuguese version of FileFinder Click the link below | sammy_smith | |
08/1/2014 15:56 | Good update on today's announcement | tentrader | |
07/1/2014 15:45 | Nice rise today! | fargonorthdakota | |
02/1/2014 14:02 | 2v1 2000 to 1000. | gazza12 | |
02/1/2014 08:49 | A mini sell off after a director sells. Please can somebody let me how level 2 looks this morning. | lennonsalive | |
22/11/2013 08:05 | and again :-) | cheshire man | |
21/11/2013 15:19 | Nice move up :-) | cheshire man | |
20/11/2013 13:52 | What the hell? | gazza12 | |
06/11/2013 20:34 | Thanks sammy - these events are certainly good in terms of marketing within the industry as well as demonstrating good communication with existing and potential clients. | valhamos | |
06/11/2013 11:54 | LISTEN at 12.00GMT: Dillistone Group Interview (DSG) - European executive search congress launched Click the link to listen | sammy_smith | |
25/10/2013 08:18 | Only 1 Non Exec director has been selling, apparently to raise some cash - his main job is with FGP(!!!), and there's a statement today that he won't be selling any more. I'm more interested as to why the share price shot up after his sale on Tuesday - he dealt at 100.1, then there was a 10% increase in the share price - as if someone knew he was a seller & was holding back the price so they could place the shares with a friendly mate? I could see 125 before Christmas as a reasonable target, provided there's some decent news flow, & a bit more clarity on dividend intentions for 2013 & 2014 | 2jamdog | |
25/10/2013 07:50 | directors have been selling for the last 2 weeks ?? | algomas | |
24/10/2013 13:32 | Why is the director selling hmmm !!! | jamesjoel | |
23/10/2013 14:51 | Naked trader tip is encouraging. His other recent purchases can be found at ... PS You need to register (for free) to get password | tipsharer | |
22/10/2013 15:50 | Nice rise today! | fargonorthdakota | |
20/10/2013 23:19 | Interestingly, the main thread here has a link called "dillistone takeover rumours". There's no content, but is this really a possibility? What sort of price would tempt them? | 2jamdog | |
20/10/2013 21:53 | Down 2p on Friday. Looks like it may sink back through £1 this week. Think I'll see where support is before making any call on this. GL all. | proj | |
17/10/2013 10:46 | He gets tips mostly right may tempt the odd buyer | and01 | |
17/10/2013 10:34 | Naked Trader has tipped this. | b17nns | |
27/9/2013 12:16 | Dillistone Group - Interim webinar 2013 Click the link below to listen | sammy_smith | |
26/9/2013 10:59 | Cheers 2jamdog - A lot's happened in the accounting world over the last 10 years! Under UKGAAP it was optional to capitalise development costs, but a lot of companies didn't bother - too much work to demonstrate they met the criteria, plus the extra record keeping while it was being amortised. Now it's compulsory under IAS which leads to greater comparability across different companies as well as giving a more accurate picture - the cost of the software developed or enhanced is written off over its useful life during which the company receives the benefit through the license revenue it generates. | valhamos |
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