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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Metro Baltic | LSE:MET | London | Ordinary Share | IM00B1G4ZQ34 | ORD EUR0.01 |
| Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 21.00 | 0.00 | 01:00:00 |
| Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| - |
| Last Trade Time | Trade Type | Trade Size | Trade Price | Currency |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| - | O | 0 | 21.00 | GBX |
Metro Baltic (MET) Share Charts1 Year Metro Baltic Chart |
|
1 Month Metro Baltic Chart |
Intraday Metro Baltic Chart |
| Date | Time | Title | Posts |
|---|---|---|---|
| 09/12/2019 | 18:01 | metro baltic horizons | 98 |
| 20/4/2012 | 19:17 | EUMETSAT,Metop and Jason of the Oceanauts | 38 |
| 08/6/2007 | 02:46 | market insight | 4 |
| 05/12/2005 | 22:09 | METROCAPITAL - Any Information ?? | 12 |
| 28/9/2005 | 22:13 | The Menezez accidental shooting | 6 |
| Trade Time | Trade Price | Trade Size | Trade Value | Trade Type |
|---|
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 11/12/2016 10:49 by eezymunny Looks like another c. E5c/share to come early next year FYI. Could be worse...www.metrobaltichoriz |
Posted at 29/3/2014 08:44 by bbr391 As expected ,The fight for return of cash and asset values continues. Congratulations Ronan , Barnaby and the team on a huge performance , thus far . More to come in July . gla The Met |
Posted at 28/3/2014 11:10 by eezymunny Great result. I reckon in the region of £7m available for distribution to shareholders if the former directors cough this money up, which best guess says they will (but who knows, they may not have the money?). That's 27p/share. And then if "former advisors" settle too, perhaps much more.Had these already and have bought everything available up to 21p today as had c. 19p cash per share even before this. Risk reward looks awfully good even at 21p to me but nothing certain til this settlement paid and distributed. |
Posted at 23/9/2013 16:51 by bbr391 Interestingly ,This time the movement was not as acerbated as in april . One expects a steady rise up to actual cash value to be achieved within the next few months . De-listing is not an issue ,it just may occur to save on our Capital Gains Tax . gla concerned @ The Met |
Posted at 19/8/2013 17:15 by bbr391 Interesting ,Someone has the hoover out for 10p shares . I wonder why ? Showaddywaddy . Gla @ The Met |
Posted at 11/7/2013 16:51 by bbr391 The only panic is in your mind. Delisting is not an issue , except for those unlucky enough not to hold. I re-iterate ,this share is under cash value and has a court case ta boot. Do not miss out. The last spike took us to 23.81p, Higher expected ,next time. gla concerned @ The Met |
Posted at 28/6/2013 21:32 by 29howard whatever !The only facts worth noting are what drives a price up or now and in this case the planned delisting will slaughter the shareprice, topinfo can give you guidance, he pretended to hold VSA when it delisted along with a bucketful of other stocks he has pumped over time. |
Posted at 23/6/2013 23:17 by bbr391 27 macca ,As you will realise ,this is a very complex case . Russia is now pretty well sorted . Next on the list is Estonia (watch out Mart).Barnaby is on your tail. One should have patience , I am holding for at least 15p as average price post next news . After that ,an Estonia win over Mart and cohorts will put us up above 30p .As for in the Russian courts ,our team behaved impeccably .Let`s hope a repeat is possible. Well worth adding at 9p ,one feels. |
Posted at 04/5/2013 05:56 by bbr391 chanlfc ,Yes , I expect news soon . Especially as Ronan saith, we are in a closed period . Fill you boots,socks and sacks with this one . Before they do. gla @ The Met |
Posted at 16/1/2010 16:39 by waldron Met Office rethink on forecasts By Roger Harrabin Environment analyst, BBC News The UK Met Office is debating what to do with its long-term and seasonal forecasting after criticism for failing to predict extreme weather. Some experts say the Met Office should stop longer-term forecasting because it damages the organisation's reputation. Others maintain that communication of the forecasts must be improved. The Met Office has been criticised for failing to predict in its seasonal forecasts the UK would suffer this cold winter or the last three wet summers. After being rapped for its now notorious "barbecue summer" press release, the winter forecast was expressed in probabilistic terms, with a 66% likelihood that the winter would be warmer than average and a one in seven chance that it would be colder. The Met Office has now admitted to BBC News that its annual global mean forecast predicted temperatures higher than actual temperatures for nine years out of the last 10. This "warming bias" is very small - just 0.05C. And the Met Office points out that the variance between the forecast and the actual temperature is within its own stated margins of error. " These annual forecasts are not awful - they accurately predicted two of the cooler years, for instance. But they are not great, either " Professor Andrew Watson, UEA Professor Chris Folland from the Met Office said a re-analysis of weather science might even show that the actual temperature measurements have under-recorded recent warming - making the Met Office forecast even more accurate than it appears. But some scientists contacted by BBC News say the organisation needs to discover why there is a consistent bias towards warming, however slight. Andrew Watson, a Royal Society environment fellow from the University of East Anglia's school of environmental sciences, said: "These annual forecasts are not awful - they accurately predicted two of the cooler years, for instance. But they are not great, either. "The warming bias is admittedly very small - but the Met Office has to address why it is there. It will certainly be very difficult to get rid of - they can't just knock a bit off their forecast - that would be totally unscientific." Rain or shine? Professor Watson said the warming bias - first mooted on Paul Hudson's BBC weather blog - should not affect trust in the Met Office's climate projections, which are based on a different methodology. But he said the medium-term projections were undermining public faith in the Met Office overall. "I don't know why the Met Office bothers with these annual forecasts - [these forecasts] have a very low reputation in meteorology and climatology. No one really believes them anyway. They should just stop doing them," he said. The climate scientist Mike Hulme - respected in many quarters of the climate debate - agreed on the need for change. "These sorts of seasonal forecasts are of dubious value to the public," Professor Hulme, also of UEA, explained. "It would probably be much better if the Met Office didn't attempt to persuade the public that it can forecast annual temperature to two decimal places given uncertainties in forecasting and in the measurements themselves," he said. Long and short of it But Professor Stephen Mobbs, director of the National Centre for Atmospheric Science at Leeds University, said the warming bias in the annual prediction was a red herring. "All models have biases and these are very small. It may be, as the Met Office suggests, that the observations are wrong, not the model." But Professor Mobbs criticised the Met Office's communication of its forecasts. "The Met Office is a truly world-class organisation - we are lucky to have it," he said. The University of Leeds researcher added: "They need to say that these longer-term forecasts are experimental and not use ridiculous phrases like 'barbecue summer' dreamed up by the communications people." "When you see Met Office people on TV now they have a look of panic - and they dig themselves deeper into a hole. The short term forecasts are excellent. They should say the longer-term ones are highly uncertain, then keep modifying them. "For some reason, the Met Office isn't telling the public what it knows about the weather for the next week - and what we ourselves can tell from looking at the Met Office data." Weather and climate Professor Mobbs agreed that the experimental nature of annual forecasting should not undermine climate forecasting. 'If you run the (computer) model one year it might not come out right but over 50-100 years you will be able to predict that the climate is getting warmer on average but not if, say, 2031 will be a warmer or a colder year.' Some staff at the Met Office itself are angry that seasonal forecasting is damaging its reputation. Sources confirm that the organisation is debating how to react to public criticism on the issue. In recent years the Met Office has increasingly expressed its forecasts in probabilistic language, hedged with error bars. But Matt Huddlestone, who deals with public understanding at the Met Office, told me that the media constantly over-simplified the forecasts to remove the probabilities. "I actually think the public are capable of understanding probabilities much more than some of the papers think," he said. Others see the problem as one of forecasting rather than communication. Piers Corbyn, the independent weather forecaster, predicted the winter cold many months ago, to the surprise of many meteorologists. He says the Met Office failed to warn of extreme events in their seasonal forecasts because they are employing a computer model based on the assumption of man-made climate change. Public confidence But the Met Office's seasonal and annual forecasts rely partly on statistical projections, not just computer modelling. And many other meteorologists mistrust Mr Corbyn himself because he refuses to publish his scientific methods. I have been asking him for several months to offer independent corroboration of his forecasting successes but none has been supplied. Some other forecasters say he has major forecasting successes but equally large failures which he does not mention. This correspondent has been discussing with the Royal Statistical Society, the Royal Meteorological Society and the Public Weather Service whether an index can be created comparing the records of all reputable forecasters making weather projections in the UK. A weather index could allow the public to see over the years who is really getting it right over long-term weather. In the meantime, the Met Office has to make difficult decisions. Some commentators say that if they stay in the long-term weather game and trip up again, they may be pilloried. If they withdraw, they may be accused of losing faith in their methodology - and public confidence in science could be eroded - whether that is fair or not. Many researchers are likely to feel that they are damned if do and damned if they don't. Story from BBC NEWS: Published: 2010/01/16 14:15:48 GMT |
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