ADVFN Logo ADVFN

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 default Register for Free to get streaming real-time quotes, interactive charts, live options flow, and more.

VLR Voller Energy

0.275
0.00 (0.00%)
26 Apr 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Stock Type
Voller Energy VLR London Ordinary Share
  Price Change Price Change % Share Price Last Trade
0.00 0.00% 0.275 01:00:00
Open Price Low Price High Price Close Price Previous Close
0.275
more quote information »

Voller Energy VLR Dividends History

No dividends issued between 26 Apr 2014 and 26 Apr 2024

Top Dividend Posts

Top Posts
Posted at 29/1/2011 15:30 by banshee
On top of the normal scepticism about such articles I would have to say anything like this connected with Voller hardly inspires credibility shall we say, given the history and claims of VLR, of which I was never a shareholder.
Posted at 30/8/2009 19:39 by officerdigby
It's on again now.

This is what he was pitching to the city, when he said he was trying to raise cash for VLR.

When they found out what he was upto that's when he 'retired'
Posted at 27/8/2009 06:52 by nigelsom
Unbelievable! A pity the Dragons didn't get in to a bit more detail about VLR. More to the point, has Voller learnt nothing? £10m to design, tool up, build and market a brand new car? I seem to remember that VLR (we are told) had a marketable product but ran out of cash and unable to raise extra finance...

I wonder where all the technology for the new car's battery packs came from? I think we should be told.
Posted at 31/3/2009 10:38 by tiltonboy
Taken most of it already. Got 950,000 VLR left. If I can sell the rest of those at around 0.9p, I will have made around £20K, which is double what I paid.
Posted at 31/3/2009 10:29 by tiltonboy
asparks,

That is why I bought them. I had no affinity to Voller. Indeed having met Stephen Voller a couple of years ago, I didn't think the business model was sustainable. I am an opportunist investor and look for all sorts of opportunities. I bought CRK at just over the price they were paying out in cash, and sold the rump after, making a 10% profit. I'm in AUR at the moment, and expect to get a similar return. Galahad made a 20% return, and we got our initial investment back in weeks. If you bide your time, and watch out for these opportunities they vcan be rewarding.

As for timetables. A company will announce a dividend, and will give a Record Date ( otherwise known as Books Closed). The actual date that matters is the XD date which is always on a Wednesday, and is two days before the Record Date.

VLR was an exception in that the payout was a dividend rather than a Capital event. Thankfully, my wife is a standard rate taxpayer, so the shares were transferred into her name, otherwise it wouldn't have worked so well.

Hope that helps.

tiltonboy
Posted at 31/3/2009 10:00 by asparks
tilton - but is my usual assumption correct about payment of divs? This latest VLR one seems to be rather weird - basically guaranteed money at no risk because you could purchase shares for less than the DIV price. I have never seen that before
Posted at 31/3/2009 09:49 by tiltonboy
Nice £29K dividend received, even though asparks said I wouldn't get it:

"dividend is payable to all those on register on 27th JAN NOT FEB!!"

and still no apology...lol...
Posted at 20/3/2009 14:28 by asparks
VLR was a very poor investment
Posted at 20/3/2009 11:03 by tiltonboy
asparks,

Look at the rule 8 disclosures, and see what I paid.

To save you a job:

500,000 at 1.25p
575,000 at 1.1645
75,000 at 1.972
300,000 at 2.2p

2p dividend received, and a residual value on the balance.

Now I've either made a nice fat profit, or I'm incredibly stupid.

It still leaves you as being incapable of reading an announcement and misleading others.

tiltonboy
Posted at 17/11/2008 09:12 by hugepants
Best DYOR but Id guess VLR should currently have approx 6p per share of net liquid assets. If it was winding up Id go for 2p per share closure costs. So that would give 4p per share to shareholders. Then there is possible value in the intellectual property.

I was always thinking any potential buyer could just drag out any talks for months leaving VLR with no cash and no bargaining position. Now VLR are going to return cash to shareholders then just maybe now a potential buyer will make an offer?

Also I dont really get this returning cash to shareholders by way of a dividend but remaining a cash shell with an as yet investment strategy yet to be announced? Dont you do one or the other.

Your Recent History

Delayed Upgrade Clock