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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Imprint | IMP | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 113.00 | 01:00:00 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 113.00 |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 07/5/2008 08:43 by apatel21 Ha ha - its funny watching RAB hoovering any loose stock to bring their average price down. What plums - when the shrewd investors were exiting @ 115p they were buying @ 115p+ ! |
Posted at 01/5/2008 08:40 by nickcduk As far as I am aware it requires 75% of those voting to vote in favour of the scheme. I don't imagine many investors voting against the resolution so would expect it to go through ok. I could be mistaken though. |
Posted at 07/3/2008 16:29 by apatel21 If i was HYDG i would announce a revised offer under normal takeover rules of 125p @ 7.00 am on Monday morning and then buy as many shares as i could in the market at that price. They would find many takers and it wouldn't surprise me if they could mop up 50% + if they can convince RAB to settle for that amount.This would be there last chance. The only door left open by those canny guys @ Premier was not to offer a full 10% more and thus release those who had given irrevocable undertakings. Like all those who have sold @ 115p all these other investors would also quickly taken the cash and ran if offered a 125p. |
Posted at 07/3/2008 14:29 by apatel21 Is it likely to go to auction again? between HYDG and Premier this time. OPD would just be silly to enter the race unless they want to make fools of themselves once again ; )IMHO, i think Premier have put the ball firmly in their court with the purchase of their large stake and i would be very surprised to see HYDG return with an offer or enter an auction process. Hence, the recent exit by so many canny investors. |
Posted at 06/3/2008 17:09 by apatel21 RAB must feeling pretty foolish IMHO - lots of trades going though below 115pRAB have bought in to IMP just as all the clever money has departed. Makes me nervous when that same investor is one of the biggest investors in Northern Rock. |
Posted at 06/3/2008 11:13 by williebiz Don't you think sophisticated investors like Guy Thomas and Pierce Casey would have contacted the top man at HYDG to discuss whether HYDG were thinking about increasing their offer?Of course they would. They got a 'no' and sold out. |
Posted at 05/3/2008 13:03 by williebiz In total and in addition to support from private individuals, Hydrogen hasreceived irrevocable undertakings, letters of intent or letters of support from the following institutional shareholders: Gartmore, Starlight Investments, Artemis, Morley, Universities Superannuation Scheme, Close Investments, Singer & Friedlander, New Star and Henderson Global Investors. Already a holder |
Posted at 27/2/2008 18:24 by davidosh My initial thoughts with the info at the base for contact is that they are an Irish recruitment company so maybe linked to Denis O'Brien and the investors a few months ago. Additionally an interesting surname appeared on the notice too .... but could be a coincidence. IBI Corporate Finance Limited (Financial Adviser to Premier) +353 1 637 7800 Leo Casey John Tuite |
Posted at 26/2/2008 18:56 by apatel21 williebiz - they are obviously trying to urge investors to vote for their scheme of arrangement just in case any are now waverng by just reminding us that the Premier proposal is not yet an offer.They are also obviously making a play about there being no option for shareholders to participate in the future entity. If Premier go formal with their offer i can't see how HYDG will get their 75%. |
Posted at 17/9/2007 21:51 by nigelpm Found this article :Published : May 2007 "I would like to hope that, within 18 months, we will get our market capitalisation over £300 million," he said. "That depends on significant acquisitions and maybe we will look to get on the main stock market as well. It also depends on market conditions; recruitment is a very cyclical business." In its short history, Imprint has encountered, and gone through some very choppy weather. "We actually began trading two days before 9/11," he said. "The world stopped for two years and companies were firing, rather than hiring. The effect on our business was that we were burning cash, rather than earning it, but our investors were very good. We maintained a dialogue with them throughout: they were very understanding." Most of Imprint's equity is held by major institutional investors including: Axa Framlington; Black Rock (formerly Merrill Lynch); Schroeders; and Old Mutual. It's an impressive and unusual array of backers for a company in Imprint's line of work. However, Imprint is pioneering a different business model in comparison to its competition. -------------------- hmmm. some of the very same investors who are now selling out. It seems the confidence is shot. However, everything has a price and whilst it can well keep falling there is a point where buyers will pounce I suspect. |
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