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RGN Regenesis

0.15
0.00 (0.00%)
19 Apr 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Regenesis LSE:RGN London Ordinary Share GB00B1T8X133 ORD 0.025P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 0.15 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 0.15 GBX

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Date Time Title Posts
09/5/200900:38Regenesis with Charts & News77
02/9/200809:34NOT DE-LISTING CAPITAL INJECTION.3
18/4/200710:40Trading At Last?-

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Regenesis (RGN) Top Chat Posts

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Posted at 20/5/2008 07:41 by labatie
I see that RGN says their loan book is fully committed. It would be interesting to know whether the banks are offering htem a bigger facility, as it is plain that at present they have plenty of demand from borrowers.
Posted at 04/4/2008 08:24 by labatie
That's arelief. I thought RGN was going to lose its quote. Mind you, they're not in the best area at present.

Let's hope they give us an update.
Posted at 10/7/2007 07:37 by labatie
I received a note from Equity Development yesterday re Braemar. Nigel Wray and Stephen Hemsley have taken a £1.3m stake thro private placing.

Could have interesting results for RGN
Posted at 29/5/2007 11:46 by quotes_4_u
I dont understand the need for this PLUS markets ?

Unless of course it means you dont get ripped off as much by
mm's then i'm all for it but if RGN is 2-3p on their then how
can it be of any benefit !

Busy enough without the need to be checking overthere as well.
Posted at 29/5/2007 11:08 by quotes_4_u
Because i assume of this news i can no longer provide online limits
for Rgn !

So nothing much to add until movement or real news.

Still think when a deal is done it will at least double in value
so worth waiting for.
Posted at 29/5/2007 11:06 by tinker tailor
Regenesis Trading on PLUS


29 May 2007 Regenesis Group plc ("Regenesis" or "the Company") Trading on PLUS Regenesis is pleased to announce that its ordinary shares have been admitted to
trading on 'PLUS' (under the same trading symbol as AIM (RGN)). 'PLUS' is a
new independent London-based equity market service provided by PLUS Markets
Group plc. 'PLUS' is based on a quote-driven trading system and currently
trades over 850 small and mid-cap company shares representing a combined market
capitalisation of over £155 billion.
The Company's ordinary shares will continue to be quoted and traded on AIM and
trading through the PLUS platform is intended to enhance investor choice,
improve liquidity for shareholders and provide greater access to
investors. For more information on 'PLUS', visit
www.plusmarketsgroup.comEnquiries:Regenesis Group Plc

Marc Duschenes 0161 929 4969

John East & Partners Limited

David Worlidge 020 7628 2200
Notice to editors:Regenesis is a provider of secured short-term asset finance, including secured
short-term real estate finance, to the development and investment community and
of short term funds to refinance other loans pending their placement with
specialist lenders. This includes the sub-prime lending market.
Posted at 22/5/2007 21:40 by tinker tailor
New management have taken effective control of a cash shell formerly named
Poly Information plc, with accumulated losses of £1.75m and net assets
(excluding any future value of these losses) of £0.74m. An EGM has approved the
proposals that accompanied the announcement of its results for 2006 (showing
losses reduced from £2.8m on turnover of £0.12m in 2005 to £0.17m on nil
turnover in 2006) to change its name to Regenesis Group, to start up a new
business venture, and for a 1 for 10 share consolidation.
In March 2006 the company sold its loss-making operating subsidiary and became
a shell. Following this the previous executive directors resigned and sold most or
all of their personal shareholdings and three new directors joined the board after
they and Vincos, a company associated with Mr V Tchenguiz, had bought stakes in
the company. The share price more than doubled shortly after a former director
jointly responsible for the previous unsuccessful strategy sold most of his holding
and a company controlled by the present Chairman purchased a significant stake.
The board raised a modest amount (£0.5m) during 2006 to cover running costs of
the shell and ensure that they could finance a transaction to utilise the shell. In
February 2007 the new board announced that they planned to develop a new
business.
The old name bore no relation to the new business and would be frankly
misleading, suggesting that the group was involved in media or data, so a change
seemed very reasonable.
Regenesis is a start-up operation, but is managed by a highly experienced team
of bankers with over 80 years of successful lending behind them. It is targeted at
Short-term Asset Finance (which is commonly referred to as "Bridging Finance"
but extends beyond this into complex facilities): this is a specialist niche (£2.5bn
of new lending in 2005) which has high net margins because most loans do not fit
into the neat categories required for the commodity financiers and because the
cost/benefit balance for the borrower means that he/she is prepared to pay a
premium rate in order to obtain a loan when it is needed.
They give as examples: Bridging a property purchase, property/land purchases
for investment or future development, raising capital for business acquisition or
other asset backed funding, short-term loans for probate, pension or marital
needs, refinancing short-term asset backed funding.
Regenesis
RGN
1 May 2007
Equity Development contact
Andy Edmond
020 7405 7777
andy@equitydevelopment.co.uk
Company Description: Regenesis is a start-up venture in "Bridging Finance",
run by a team of experts with well over 80 years of experience, with the benefit
of an AIM listing and the tax losses of the shell within which it is being
launched.
Regenesis is quoted on
AIM and investors should
be aware that share
traded on AIM are subject
to lighter due diligence
than shares quoted on
the main market and are
therefore more likely to
carry a higher degree of
risk than main market
companies.
Regenesis
2 www.equity-development.co.uk
By far the largest share of the business is expected to come from temporary
financing of property investments and developments when there is a time lag
between expenditure and receipts, but the business model also caters for lending
for capital expenditure (e.g. repairing or upgrading production facilities where the
return on marginal expenditure is high but there is a cash flow shortfall while the
work is being carried out), property refurbishment (similar reasons), probate
needs (the executors have to pay IHT before they can get their hands on the
estate out of which to pay it), Pension funds and trusts and refinancing "assetbacked
finance" (some asset-backed finance is at very high rates of interest).
The management team's skills and experience seem to comprehensively cover
those needed in this business.
Despite a significant fall in interest margins over the past year, the business
model implies profits, before staff profit-share, from year 2 of over 25% of its
equity base. The team believe that they can achieve substantially higher gross
profits by year 3 after ploughing back profits and benefiting from some costs
remaining fixed while the capital base and turnover rise. There should be no tax
liability for the first couple of years as most of Poly's losses can be utilised.
The company is starting with, initially, £0.7m of equity and £2m of senior debt,
with provision to raise that facility to £8m on a prudent 4:1 gearing of loans to
tangible net assets for a start-up in what is thought to be above-average risk
sector (the notoriously prudent HBOS had a ratio of £19 of loans to £1 of
shareholders' funds at end-2006 and loan losses of less than 0.5% of advances).
By the end of Year 1 the loan book should be £2.5m, rising to £5m or so in Year
2. The company will also act as an agent for syndication of loans that are too
large for it to accept on its own.
Typically the size of loan in short-term asset finance ranges from £10,000 to £2m.
The average loan is likely to be around £0.25m, with an average term of 6
months.
The sector is currently unregulated - Regenesis has positioned itself to take
advantage of the opportunities that it anticipates will follow the introduction or
even announcement of regulation.
Its policy is to adopt or invent "Best Practice" including clear contracts and
strongly advises (it cannot force) counterparties to take independent legal advice
so that they understand what they are committing themselves to.
Independent (usually small) specialists have two-thirds of bridge finance business
and banks only one-third. In the event of regulation, one must expect
consolidation as many small lenders will quit if they have to conform with
regulations and employ expensive compliance officers. Regenesis as a quoted
company will be a good focus for consolidation.
Investors will want to know why the Regenesis team thinks it will succeed: in our
view, apart from the high margins achieved by providers of Bridge Finance, they
can boast:
�� Expertise in risk management
�� Understanding of asset finance
�� Extensive relationships in the Financial and Business community (see brief
note below)
Regenesis
www.equity-development.co.uk 3
�� Expertise in operating in a regulated environment
�� Expertise in acquisitions/corporate finance
As a small stand-alone operation, but with multiple links to other specialists they
can offer flexibility, speed, and a range of additional services (such as Insurance,
Block Management, freehold reversion disposal, simplified conveyancing). They
may also be able to "Warehouse" – taking on loans that third parties are illequipped
to handle.
We believe that Regenesis will have access to a wide range of contacts, principally
through its management team, but also through Braemar and Mr Tchenguiz'
network. In particular John Barnacle has what may be an unmatched network
through his years as a divisional director of HSBC and his public service work as
Chief Executive of pro.manchester after his retirement from the bank.
The operational management team have all held senior positions and share over
80 man-years of experience in the sector.
It should be noted that Braemar was set up to provide an end-to-end property
solution to investors but it also includes a Corporate Finance division that is
authorised by the FSA to act as a Nominated Adviser
The opportunity for one Tchenguiz-related company to match the price and
performance of a third party bidder for a contract with another Tcheguiz-related
company will boost the volume throughput and bottom line if the Tchenguiz
satellite is competitive. Provided that network bidder has costs below the price
(costs plus profit margin) bid by third party then, if it has capacity available, it
can win the contract to the mutual benefit of both companies. This is how the
Korean chaebol and Japanese zaibatsu operate. When these groups cannot match
third party quality and price they will buy in from the third party
In the case of Regenesis, referrals by other Tchenguiz-related companies will cost
the referrer a matter of pence and provide Regenesis with a useful flow of
potential clients; they also believe that this will benefit the clients as they aim to
provide a better service to clients with non-standard needs.
Pro-Manchester is an organisation set up to support the financial and professional
service community in and around Greater Manchester and to promote
opportunities for local firms. It appears to be a publicly-spirited body which aims
to benefit the city and the local economy. Its membership of over 250 local firms
includes a wide range of professionals such as accountants, bankers, lawyers,
architects, property developers, construction consultants, surveyors, insurance
companies and brokers, independent financial advisers, and consultants of every
description
The small team means fast responses – they expect to be able to give conditional
decisions on loans within 48 hours in many instances - but also low fixed cost,
profitability-related bonuses which could amount to 1% of good loans
The team shares in the profits through bonuses and share options that align their
interests with the capital providers. Relatively modest basic salaries (and the MD's
personal shareholding) put them in a comparable position to other shareholders.
I shall quote HBOS figures again because I think they are an example of a good
quality bank for comparison purposes. In 2006 HBOS had 74,252 staff at a cost of
£2,674m, more than one-third of net interest income, or just over one-quarter of
Regenesis
4 www.equity-development.co.uk
gross profit including insurance and investment business. In year 2 Regenesis
expects staff costs excluding bonuses to be just under one-sixth of net interest
income and by year 3 that ratio will drop to one-eighth
A second advantage of having an extensive network of contacts in the financeand
property-related professions is that if a loan does go sour, there is a
significant chance of working it out rather than having a complete washout. This
leads to lower losses and occasionally even a profit on defaulted loans.
The share consolidation
During the year prior to the EGM the share price ranged between 0.1p and 0.75p
and the bid-offer spread had, on occasions, been as much as half the mid-market
price. The 1 for 10 consolidation moved the price from 0.45p to 4.5p and the bidoffer
spread is now a more tolerable (albeit still high) 20% of the offer price.
Fractional entitlements were ignored as the most anyone could have lost was less
than one-quarter of the price of a stamp.
The group has a board comprising a Non-executive chairman, John Barnacle as
MD and two other non-executives. The non-executives comprise a former
managing partner of Binder Hamlyn's Manchester office, a former chief executive
of Henry Cooke, a leading Manchester stockbroker, and the chief executive of
Braemar Group, the company's financial advisor.
Posted at 11/5/2007 10:18 by davep4
RGN was PLY and nothing to do with voice recognition software:

Poly Information plc

("Poly" or "the Company")

Reverse takeover and capital reorganisation

Following the recent placing of shares at 1p, the appointment of new directors
and the announcement of the intended new strategy, the Company will post an AIM
Admission Document to Shareholders today convening an extraordinary general
meeting of the Company to be held on 2 April 2007 to approve, amongst other
things:

* Commencement of trading as a Bridging Finance Business

* Change of name to Regenesis Group plc

* 1 for 10 ordinary share consolidation

Following shareholder approval, John Barnacle, former Divisional Director of
HSBC, who will become the Group's Managing Director, will oversee the
implementation of the Group's new strategy including the implementation of a
senior debt facility of an initial £2 million, with the ability to increase the
facility to £8 million. Marc Duschenes, CEO of Braemar Group plc, also becomes
the Company's Chairman.

Introduction

In May 2006, the Company disposed of Poly Information Limited, which was the
Company's trading subsidiary. Since the disposal, the board of directors (the
"Board") has been reviewing potential opportunities for another trading
business to reverse into the Company. In the disposal document, the Poly
directors ("Directors") set out an investment strategy which specified that the
Directors intended to acquire another company or business in exchange for the
issue of ordinary shares in the Company in a single transaction (a "reverse
takeover"). The Directors' main investment criteria were:

* the travel and leisure sector in the UK, Europe or North America;

* businesses which require little or no funding in excess of the cash
resources available to the Company following the disposal; and

* businesses whose growth prospects, if achieved, will be earnings enhancing
for Shareholders.

In an endeavour to make the Company more attractive to suitable targets, the
Company underwent a capital reorganisation and raised £135,000 (gross) from the
placing of 135,000,000 existing ordinary shares of 0.0025p each in the capital
of the Company ("Existing Ordinary Shares") in November 2006 and an additional
£410,000 (gross) from the placing of 41,000,000 Existing Ordinary Shares later
in the same month, increasing the cash element of the balance sheet to £740,000
at 31 December 2006.

The Directors have not identified any suitable targets and, for the reasons set
out below, announced on 8 February 2007 that the Company intended to use the
strong cash position of the Company to change the Company's investment strategy
to become a specialist provider of short term asset finance. To recognise this
change in investment strategy, the Board proposes that the name of the Company
be changed to "Regenesis Group plc".

The Company's current cash balance will be used to provide working capital to
the Company and to finance the costs of the proposals.

AIM has confirmed that the change in investment strategy constitutes a reverse
takeover under the AIM Rules and, as such, Poly is obliged to apply for
admission of the new ordinary share capital to trading on AIM. However,
shareholders of the Company ("Shareholders") should note that if the Directors
cannot satisfy AIM that the Company has substantially implemented its new
investment strategy by 2 October 2007, trading in the new ordinary shares of
0.025p each ("New Ordinary Shares") on AIM will be suspended. In that event,
the Directors would have a further period of six months to satisfy AIM that the
new investment strategy had been substantially implemented, pending which
trading in the New Ordinary Shares on AIM would be cancelled.

The Capital Reorganisation, change of the articles of association, change of
investment strategy, adoption of the share option scheme and change of name,
(together "the Proposals") are conditional upon the approval of Shareholders.
If the proposed resolutions are passed by Shareholders it is expected that
admission of the issued New Ordinary Shares to trading on AIM will commence on
3 April 2007.

If the resolution to change the investment strategy of the Company is not
passed at the EGM, it is most likely that the Company's shares will be
suspended from trading on AIM on 10 April 2007.

Application will be made for 59,764,613 New Ordinary Shares to be admitted to
trading on the AIM. It is expected that Admission will become effective and
that dealings in such New Ordinary Shares will commence on AIM on 3 April 2007.

History and business

Following the sale of Poly Information Limited on 29 May 2006, the Company
became a non-trading company, with a small amount of cash assets. The directors
at that time stated that the Company intended to find a suitable target to
acquire in the leisure sector and intended to do so before trading in the
Existing Ordinary Shares on AIM was suspended on 10 April 2007. The Company
engaged Braemar Securities Limited, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Braemar Group
plc, which is authorised and regulated by the FSA, in October 2006 to assist in
identifying potential acquisition targets and to raise further funds to make
the Company's shares attractive to potential targets. Martin Robinson and Marc
Duschenes (both directors of Braemar Group plc and Braemar Securities Limited)
were appointed to the Board in November 2006. At the same time, the Company
raised £410,000 (before expenses) by way of placing at 1p per share from new
shareholders, including commitments from Vincent Tchenguiz's investment
company, Vincos Limited.

The Company has continued to search for suitable acquisitions. However, a lack
of suitable targets has led the Directors to believe that the strong cash
position of the Company would be better utilised by creating a new trading
business within the investment vehicle.

The Company intends to provide secured short-term asset finance, including
secured short-term real estate finance, to the development and investment
community and to provide short term funds to refinance other loans pending
their replacement with other specialist lenders. This will include the
sub-prime lending market. The Company has obtained a senior debt facility to an
initial gearing of 4 times tangible net worth, which is more substantial than
conventional senior debt:equity ratios in the marketplace.

Typical transactions to be financed may include:

* Bridging a property purchase

* Property/land purchase for investment or future development

* Raising capital for business acquisition or other asset backed funding

* Short-term probate, pension or marital needs

* Refinancing short term, asset backed funding

It is anticipated that the Company will be able to give a conditional decision
on loans often within 48 hours. Typically interest will be charged at between
one and two per cent. per month plus a gross arrangement fee of circa one per
cent. The Company's lending book will be partly funded by shareholder funds and
partly financed by senior debt at an interest rate of 1.75 per cent. over base
per annum, in the ratio of 1:4. Borrowers will be required to provide a certain
amount of security for the loan.

The Directors also intend to act as agent in arranging short-term asset finance
when suitable opportunities arise, including the syndication of loans which are
too large for the Company and its subsidiary undertakings (the "Group") to
finance in full or where the Group's facilities are fully utilised.

The Directors believe that there is an opportunity, as a result of, inter alia,
cyclical economies favouring short-term asset finance, consolidation, the
provision of additional services and the inclusion of the senior debt facility,
to expand the business of the Company and to deliver shareholder value.

The short-term asset finance marketplace

Typically, the marketplace for short-term asset finance sees maximum loans of £
2 million and minimum loans of £10,000, which could be a simple closed bridge
or a complex speculative property development facility. The Board believes that
such lending tends to be outside normal banking parameters, presenting an
opportunity as the market is served by process-led underwriting, which is often
slow and algorithm driven, with lenders seldom seeing the property being
mortgaged and being reliant on conservative valuations.

Strategy

Although presently not a regulated activity, it is possible that short-term
lending will soon become regulated by the FSA. The Directors believe that
regulation may lead to consolidation opportunities within the sector. The Board
will seek authorisation from the FSA to conduct regulated activities within a
trading subsidiary and the Board believes that this, and pursuing suitable
acquisition opportunities, will allow the Directors to capitalise on the
Board's experience of operating in a regulated environment.

Furthermore, the strategy will include the potential acquisition of
complimentary businesses, such as bank consultancy, legal services and mortgage
broking. It is the intention of the Directors that the consideration for any
acquisitions will be, predominantly, satisfied by the issue of New Ordinary
Shares.

The proposed routes to market include further development of the Directors'
existing corporate banking relationships, becoming an agent to lending
syndications, creating channels of referrals from major lenders, the
enhancement of relationships with key solicitors, accountants and property
professionals and the promotion to numerous financial, mortgage advisors and
contacts of key investors in the Company. The Board believes that, in the
creation of a sustainable network of potential introducers, the Group will
begin to see a regular flow of lending activity.

Directors

Anthony Leon (Non-Executive Chairman and proposed Non-Executive Director) aged
68, is a chartered accountant and was managing partner of Binder Hamlyn's
Manchester office for 15 years. He is currently a non-executive director of
four other AIM companies. He is also a non-executive director of Central
Manchester and Manchester Children's University Hospitals NHS Trust, having
been chairman of another NHS Trust from 1995-2001. He is Deputy Lieutenant in
the County of Greater Manchester.

John Barnacle (Executive Director and Proposed Managing Director) aged 63, had
a long career in corporate banking with HSBC Bank plc, culminating in his
becoming a divisional director. John retired from banking to become Chief
Executive of pro-manchester, a position which he held for 8 years. He was the
non-executive Chairman of City Invoice Finance Limited ("CIF") from when it
started to trade until its sale in August 2006, at which time the outstanding
advances exceeded £50 million and the company employed 40 people.

Marc Duschenes (Non-Executive Director and proposed Non-Executive Chairman)
aged 31, is chief executive and founder of Braemar Group plc and holds a number
of directorships within the Braemar group. He was formerly a director of sales/
trading at Kleinwort Benson and helped to develop the bank's proprietary
trading and hedge fund business. He previously worked as an analyst at Dresdner
Kleinwort Wasserstein.

Martin Robinson (Non-Executive Director) aged 48, is chairman of Braemar Group
plc and Plant Impact plc, both AIM quoted companies and a non-executive
director of a number of private companies. He was formerly chief executive of
stockbrokers Henry Cooke Group plc and a director of Brown, Shipley & Co Ltd, a
private and merchant bank.

Upon completion of the Proposals, Anthony Leon will step down as Chairman but
remain as a Non-Executive Director of the Company. Marc Duschenes will be
appointed Chairman of the Board and John Barnacle will be appointed Managing
Director.

Share Option Scheme

Subject to Shareholder approval, it is intended that the Company will adopt an
employee share incentive scheme pursuant to which options to acquire New
Ordinary Shares may be granted to directors and employees of the Group. It is
expected that the total number of New Ordinary Shares that may be committed
under the scheme, if implemented, will represent a maximum of 10 per cent. of
the Group's issued ordinary share capital from time to time. It is proposed
that, if the proposed share option scheme is approved at the EGM, the Board
will grant options to the following people in the following monetary amounts:

Anthony Leon £12,000

John Barnacle £50,000

Marc Duschenes £25,000

Martin Robinson £15,000

The price at which the options will be granted will be the average closing
middle market price for an Existing Ordinary Share for the three days prior to
Admission multiplied by a factor of 10 (to adjust for the proposed capital
reorganisation).

Capital reorganisation

The proposed capital reorganisation (the "Capital Reorganisation") is being
proposed because, at the present share price, the bid-offer spread for the
Company's shares has recently been as high as 50 per cent. of the mid-market
price. The Directors believe that the proposed consolidation will help to
reduce the spread and increase liquidity. Accordingly, the Directors have
decided that a share reorganisation will be effected on the basis of one New
Ordinary Share for every 10 issued and unissued Ordinary Shares.

Holders of fewer than 10 Existing Ordinary Shares will not be entitled to
receive a New Ordinary Share following the Capital Reorganisation. Shareholders
with a holding in excess of 10 Existing Ordinary Shares, but which is not
exactly divisible by 10, will have their holding of New Ordinary Shares rounded
down to the nearest whole number of New Ordinary Shares following the Capital
Reorganisation. Fractional entitlements, whether arising from holdings of fewer
or more than 10 Existing Ordinary Shares, will be sold in the market and the
proceeds will either be retained for the benefit of the Company or donated to
charity at the Directors' discretion.

The Existing Ordinary Shares have been admitted to CREST. Application will be
made for 59,764,613 New Ordinary Shares, including those arising from the
Capital Reorganisation, to be admitted to CREST, all of which may then be held
and transferred by means of CREST. It is expected that the New Ordinary Shares
arising as a result of the Capital Reorganisation in respect of Existing
Ordinary Shares held in uncertificated form, i.e. in CREST, will be credited to
the relevant CREST accounts on 3 April 2007 and that definitive share
certificates in respect of the New Ordinary Shares arising as a result of the
consolidation from Existing Ordinary Shares held in certificated form will be
dispatched to relevant Shareholders by 12 April 2007. No temporary documents of
title will be issued. Share certificates in respect of Existing Ordinary Shares
will cease to be valid on 3 April 2007 and, pending delivery of share
certificates in respect of New Ordinary Shares will be certified against the
register.

Issue of shares

Following publication of the AIM Admission Document, the Company will apply for
the admission to trading on AIM of 24,409,091 Ordinary Shares, which will be
issued to Braemar Securities Limited (pursuant to an agreement dated 19 October
2006) and another adviser to the Company in connection with services rendered
to the Company. It is expected that dealings in these shares will commence on
14 March 2007.

Following admission of the above shares, Braemar Securities Limited, of which
Marc Duschenes and Martin Robinson are directors, will hold 23,500,000 Ordinary
Shares, representing 3.93 per cent. of the enlarged issued share capital.

Expected timetable of principal events

Publication date of AIM Admission Document 8 March 2007

AGM 10.00 a.m. on 2 April
2007

EGM 10.05 a.m. on 2 April
2007

Record Date for the Capital Reorganisation 2 April 2007

Admission and commencement of dealings in the New 3 April 2007
Ordinary Share Capital on AIM

CREST accounts credited 3 April 2007

Share certificates in respect of the New Ordinary 12 April 2007
Shares expected to be despatched by no later than

The ISIN number for the New Ordinary Shares will be GB00B1T8X133
Posted at 10/5/2007 23:15 by tinker tailor
Must have been an old company using the RGN ticker as LSE confirms your above post
Posted at 18/4/2007 10:40 by davep4
Poly Information Result of EGM
2 April 2007
Poly Information plc ("Poly" or "the Company") Result of EGM

In an announcement made on 8 March 2007, the Company informed shareholders that an AIM Admission Document would be sent to shareholders to convene an extraordinary general meeting of the Company to approve, amongst other things: * commencement of trading as a Bridging Finance Business;

* change of name to Regenesis Group plc; and

* a 1 for 10 ordinary share consolidation.

In addition, the Company informed shareholders that following shareholder
approval at the extraordinary general meeting, John Barnacle, former Divisional
Director of HSBC, would become the Group's Managing Director, would oversee the implementation of the Group's new strategy including the implementation of a senior debt facility of an initial £2 million, with the ability to increase the
facility to £8 million. Marc Duschenes, CEO of Braemar Group plc, would also
become the Company's Chairman.

Accordingly, the directors are pleased to announce that at the extraordinary
general meeting held earlier today, all resolution were duly passed and that it
is intended that the Company will begin trading as Regenesis Group plc (Ticker:
RGN) from tomorrow morning.


Poly Information Holding(s) in Company
29 March 2007
Poly Information Plc ("Poly" or the "Company")
Holding in Company

The Company received notification yesterday, in accordance with the Disclosure
and Transparency Rules, that on 27 March 2007 Vincos Limited, a company which is ultimately owned by Vincent Tchenguiz, purchased 39,000,000 ordinary shares of 0.0025p each in the Company, equivalent to 6.55 per cent of the issued
voting share capital of the Company. Following the purchase, Vincos Limited
holds 49,000,000 ordinary shares of 0.0025p each in Poly, equivalent to 8.23
per cent of the issued voting share capital of the Company.
Regenesis share price data is direct from the London Stock Exchange

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