ADVFN Logo

We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.

Trending Now

Toplists

It looks like you aren't logged in.
Click the button below to log in and view your recent history.

Hot Features

Registration Strip Icon for discussion Register to chat with like-minded investors on our interactive forums.

TIME Time Finance Plc

39.50
0.80 (2.07%)
28 Mar 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Time Finance Plc LSE:TIME London Ordinary Share GB00BCDBXK43 ORD 10P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.80 2.07% 39.50 39.00 40.00 39.50 38.70 38.70 311,618 15:14:40
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Electrical Machy, Equip, Nec 27.57M 3.45M 0.0373 10.59 36.54M
Time Finance Plc is listed in the Electrical Machy, Equip sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker TIME. The last closing price for Time Finance was 38.70p. Over the last year, Time Finance shares have traded in a share price range of 23.30p to 43.50p.

Time Finance currently has 92,512,704 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Time Finance is £36.54 million. Time Finance has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 10.59.

Time Finance Share Discussion Threads

Showing 4451 to 4474 of 5175 messages
Chat Pages: Latest  183  182  181  180  179  178  177  176  175  174  173  172  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
03/3/2010
15:41
Didn't Brian Hyland record a song about our joint CEO in 1960 ?
monkeywrench
03/3/2010
12:25
well from -17%

semi-recovered to -7%



why all the volatility?

good news coming one hopes :-)

andrbea
03/3/2010
12:08
Looks like unless there's good news soon there'll be another opportunity to pick up stock at 0.75p or below again.
gogoneko
02/3/2010
16:27
Gerry thanks for that link, seems(hopefully) lots going on behind the scenes with regard to medical applications,especially over the water.Lets hope for share price changing news soon. Cheers.
boldtrader
02/3/2010
15:37
Looks like a good application - kept quiet though?
sijack
02/3/2010
15:06
Do we know about this one?
gerrykells
25/2/2010
17:50
What makes you think that?
paul augustus
25/2/2010
15:55
I have a feeling we may get an important RNS tomorrow.
rkhl
25/2/2010
12:20
Yep,"stop rolling your eyes goger" !
monkeywrench
25/2/2010
11:34
I'm sure that the management won't acknowledge anything going wrong, yet for a product with so much proclaimed potential and so much investor money injected they really struggle to sell it. I thought that the Timestrip adoption noises towards the end of last year were the first signs of repeated new business announcements.... hmmm!

The longer we hear of no commercial successes the more I expect that whatever progress there is will be used to manipulate the price for another discounted placing, like last year.

gogoneko
25/2/2010
09:15
You'd think problem + solution = result?

5 years ago when I came across this product it did seem like a no brainer. Massive market potential in so many areas, and to be fair to Time, we've had food, cosmetics and medical applications (toothbrush situation within next month) and yet non of them seem to be sticking.

Surely it can't be that difficult to bring this product to a mass market? As you say Bold, it would appear to be a no brainer, so what's going wrong?

Over to you, Gog........:-)

paul augustus
25/2/2010
08:04
Great article Paul but can TIME get this out to the likes of Debenhams and the manufactures of these products? you would think it's a no brainer,but right now it aint happening!! Still holding AND waiting! Cheers.
boldtrader
24/2/2010
16:24
As I'm bored today, I've just emailed Bevis Man at BSF and Sara Stern at Debenhams.

"It is best to err on the side of caution and if a product looks or smells strange, it is worth throwing it away." - Even better would be to have a Timestrip on the product.

paul augustus
24/2/2010
16:05
The average British woman's cosmetic bag is out of date by a worrying four years, according to a study on Wednesday. Skip related content
Women are using cosmetics well past the use-by date, unaware that some products could be magnets for germs which could damage their health and looks, said Sara Stern, Director of Cosmetics at retail chain Debenhams.

"British women are famously loyal to make-up brands and products, however, their reluctance to throw away old products is a risky business," Stern said in a statement.

"We wouldn't hesitate to chuck out mouldy or bacteria-ridden food and the same standards should apply to the lotions and potions and that we put on our skin. Beauty is timeless but unfortunately, products are not."

Favourite beauty essentials such as foundation, concealer, blusher, eyeshadow, eyeliner, mascara, lipstick and perfume all include a "period after opening" indicator, denoted by an open pot with the number of months of safe use written inside.

Debenhams asked 1,000 women aged 18 to 70 about the contents of their cosmetic bags and their understanding of the health considerations.

Despite European Union guidelines meaning brands have to state product shelf lives, 89 percent of respondents said they were unaware that such information exists, did not understand what the symbol meant or were unable to read the often tiny writing.

Make up, perfume and skincare products used after the expiry date carry a risk of irritation and infection, Debenhams said. This is due to air and bacteria infiltrating the products. Multiuse products carry an even higher risk as they can spread germs from eyes to skin to lips.

To add to the shock factor, 60 percent of respondents admitted they shared make-up with friends and family, multiplying the chances of infection.

More than two thirds of women (68 percent) said they only replace make-up and skincare when they run out, however long that might take.

Nearly three-quarters of those surveyed (72 percent) never wash their make-up sponges or brushes, even though they should do so at least once a week and 81 percent of British women also regularly (at least once a week) go to sleep without removing make-up.

Bevis Man of the British Skin Foundation said it was not always obvious when make-up had passed its prime, so it may not occur to people to replace their products.

"It is best to err on the side of caution and if a product looks or smells strange, it is worth throwing it away."

paul augustus
22/2/2010
18:34
Not sure that the recent departure tells us anything about how the company is doing as he was a non-executive not an executive director
59david
22/2/2010
11:29
Time to issue a jam tomorrow RNS methinks, or maybe not this time considering the recent departure.
gogoneko
16/2/2010
22:46
Wisty, last time you yawned they announced the toothbrush contract. What this time, cocoa? hot-water bottles? Nighty-night.
tea boy
15/2/2010
20:48
Yaaaaaaaawwwwwnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn.
wisteria2
15/2/2010
20:03
next placing at sub 1p?

how much cash rmains?

dnfa1975
06/2/2010
01:11
i know that Montague Pitman pressured punters into buying TIME. I am sure that this is not the last of this and it may well cause serious damage to TIME in the near future
looky
05/2/2010
16:15
Careful how you go! With those rose tinted specs and blinkered vision you may end up finding yourself in another situation you're frustrated to be in.
gogoneko
05/2/2010
16:06
do you also have any theories about who killed JFK, Diana and whether the CIA flew the planes on 9/11? Must dash - the MUPPETS are on TV.
sharethelovearound
05/2/2010
12:59
Unfortunately it doesn't provide any distance. The fact that he hasn't gone from his non-exec position at NTOG yet he's gone from his non-exec role here gives the impression that there's a link between his activities at TIME and his role at ATR.
gogoneko
05/2/2010
12:09
The cleanest decision and really the only decision. Distances TIME from any stigma regarding S. Oakes. Cheers.
boldtrader
Chat Pages: Latest  183  182  181  180  179  178  177  176  175  174  173  172  Older

Your Recent History

Delayed Upgrade Clock