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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
JPMor Indian S | LSE:JIIS | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B3CSXS18 | SUB SHS 1P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 22.00 | - | 0.00 | 01:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
09/1/2014 03:06 | SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS The Company has announced that a Trustee has been appointed over the outstanding Subscription Shares not exercised by the final exercise date. In accordance with the Subscription Share terms, the Trustee will decide whether or not to exercise the outstanding Subscription Share Rights within 14 days of the final exercise date, such period expiring at the latest at close of business on 16 January 2014. To the extent not exercised by the Trustee, the Subscription Share Rights will lapse at close of business on 16 January 2014 and, in accordance with the Shareholder Resolution proposed at the Annual General Meeting to be held on 30 January 2014, all outstanding Subscription Shares will be converted immediately into Deferred Shares and automatically repurchased by the Company for a nominal amount and cancelled. The Company shall not be obliged to issue Share Certificates to Shareholders in respect of the Deferred Shares or account to any Holder of Deferred Shares for the repurchase moneys in respect of such Deferred Shares. Expected Timetable: 16 January 2014 - The Subscription Share rights will lapse, 30 January 2014 - General Meeting, 17 February 2014 - Listing of the Subscription Shares to be cancelled. Further Information may follow in due course. | peterbill | |
04/4/2011 12:59 | When I wrote that, I was thinking more of some panic induced by "professional" investors, rather than a real event like an earthquake or the events in the Middle East. It seems that real events have a negligible impact on the markets. | aldasoa | |
18/3/2011 01:09 | As far as the global financial recovery is concerned and in particular the Indian market the Japanese disaster is 'trvial'. The Indian market has hardly fallen compared to the Nikkei or even the Dow & FTSE. The Indian market had already fallen 10% prior to the Japanese earthquake. With regard to Japan and its people it's a total disaster of huge proportions. | tarvold | |
17/3/2011 19:11 | aldasoa "................and there is bound to be some trivial event over the next few months that will put world markets into some sort of tailspin." sort of correct :-) | gurp | |
13/3/2011 18:05 | aldasoa, good call on toppy markets in October ... this has dropped almost 50% from it's high. With world events (Libya and Japan) having a financial impact these will probably go lower before any recovery. | peterbill | |
25/10/2010 13:28 | Converted some more JIIS to JII, difference in theoretical price up to 20p with the rise in JII today. | tarvold | |
25/10/2010 11:41 | mangal, thanks for the comments. I'll put some pressure on Natwest some time then. I'm in no hurry at the moment as the current market looks a bit toppy, and there is bound to be some trivial event over the next few months that will put world markets into some sort of tailspin. | aldasoa | |
22/10/2010 20:28 | aldasoa, yes I did buy JIIS within my ISA with TD Waterhouse. I agree it's a bit of a hassle changing ISA providers but you could always start another one as long as you haven't used up your annual allowance or wait till next year to find someone who is flexible enough to allow you to trade subs within it; I have never had any problems trading the LSE-listed subs within my TDW ISA. | mangal | |
22/10/2010 12:20 | It is indeed possible to hold these in an ISA, namely the free ones, but my ISA provider (NatWest) would not let me buy more in the ISA. Perhaps I should have got a second opinion from another employee. mangal, have you actually bought JIIS within your ISA? Changing ISA provider is not trivial and is not worth it just so that I can hold a few more JIIS. Nonethelsee, I would be interested in knowing who your ISA provider is, and I might be able to use it as leverage. | aldasoa | |
19/10/2010 12:57 | There is no reason why these can't be held in an ISA. I hold mine in one. Maybe it's time to change your broker, aldasoa. | mangal | |
19/10/2010 12:48 | One reason for not going through this route is that it is not possible to buy JIIS in an ISA, but you can buy JII. At least my ISA provider won't allow me. | aldasoa | |
06/10/2010 21:38 | Tarvoid. Well done, can't understand why many others who want to hold the Ords don't use this 'discount' route. | chrisgail | |
05/10/2010 00:44 | I've just been through the process of converting some JIIS subscription shares into JII shares, added it to the header. Through doing this I increased my realised profit on my holding by approx 6%. | tarvold | |
21/9/2010 19:01 | Subs coversion price 247 buy at 230 = 477 a discount to the Ord shares, still some way to go for the subs price to reflrct their value. | chrisgail | |
21/9/2010 13:00 | soaring ahead; more than made up for the dip in April Prospects of Indian economy looks good. So should do even better medium / long term. | blue_max | |
23/4/2010 17:08 | 10p spread with subs compared to just 1p with JII Selftrade quoted 165/175 online. My limit order with a dealer went through at 174.5p Thought I will take advantage of the dip in share price Temporary weakness I hope! So was glad to see JIIS closing a pence up at 166.5/176.5. No trades took place after my purchase at 174.5p; so I guess 166.5/176.5 is just MMs putting up prices. | blue_max | |
15/4/2010 23:26 | Anyways, Some good news! Questor share tip: buy JP Morgan Indian Investment Trust for a long-term play | blue_max | |
15/4/2010 01:03 | EPS not relevent for JII because it is an Investment Trust aimed at making capital gains not income gains. Indian companies pay a lot lower dividends relative to UK ones and so don't generate income, which is also why it doesn't pay a dividend itself. You need to compare the daily published NAV with the share price ITs trade at a premium or discount to NAV, generally emerging market ITS trade at around a 10% discount. Generally the discount will narrow or expand due to demand for the shares based on the outlook etc. | tarvold | |
14/4/2010 22:15 | was looking at the fundamentals. JII has never been in profit! However, the Earnings after Tax (m) improved drastically from -2.35 to -0.81 y/e Sep '09. No PE as EPS is negative. May be the continued price rise is based on the future prospects of some very promising companies in its portfolio?! May be I got it wrong! May be valation should be based on NAV per share (what ever that is) rather than the EPS ?! | blue_max | |
14/4/2010 15:11 | Yes that would be a correct assumption, all the assets held will be in INR. The weaker the GBP the higher the share price should go. | tarvold | |
13/4/2010 18:36 | UKP has fallen against the INR and has hit a new low. Down from Rs.89 in Jan 07 to RS.68 now. Since JII price is based on the profits of companies based in India, I am right in thinking that UKP/INR rates will have a significant impact? | blue_max | |
13/4/2010 00:40 | my NII Warants are on a upward trend. But excercise date is in July. May be I should switch to JIIS. With much gearing and excellent prospects of the Indian economy JIIS should be a winner too. | blue_max | |
15/3/2010 14:28 | Oh come on JIIS should be 10p higher based on the theoretical price! | tarvold |
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