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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gowin New Energy Group Limited | GWIN | Aquis Stock Exchange | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 0.0075 | 06:36:23 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.0075 | 0.0075 | 0.0075 | 0.0075 |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 27/3/2015 15:54 by bottlejobtopinfo 27 March 2015Gowin New Energy Group Limited ("Gowin" or the "Company") Cancellation of AIM Listing Further to the announcement of 27 February 2015 that the Company had been suspended from trading on AIM, the Company announces that trading in its Ordinary Shares on AIM will be cancelled, under the AIM Rules, with effect from 7:00 a.m. (London time) on 30 March 2015. The Company's Ordinary Shares will continue to trade on ISDX Growth Market. Though the Company will maintain its website, investors should note that it may no longer continue to comply with the requirements under the AIM Rules. Chairman Dr. Garry Willinge said "Whilst the Board has continued to advance the transformation of the business announced on 28 January 2015, recruiting a replacement NOMAD within the current timeframe has proved to be too large a challenge. The Company will continue to trade on ISDX and looks forward to achieving the Board's business transformation and performance objectives in 2015 and beyond." |
Posted at 28/1/2015 10:27 by 21trader I always think there is a hidden agenda when far overseas stocks issue premiumplacings to a private investor. Maybe they are connected to the business and will benefit from it because there is no normal reason to pay 3 times the price for stock after such a abysmal update. Again it's a chance to escape. |
Posted at 24/9/2014 20:43 by the stigologist hxxp://www.moneyweekWhy I don’t buy Chinese stocks on AIM By Tom Bulford Sep 18, 2012 Greg Rudd, the brother of the former Australian prime minister, once met a Chinese businessman who gave him some prudent advice. "You tend to see the good in people, Mr Rudd", he started. "People like you. You laugh a lot. But you’ll never make money in China with that attitude. You’ll only be taken advantage of. People will trade off you. They won’t pay you. The number one rule of doing business in China is this; never trust a Chinaman. Why would you as a foreigner trust a Chinese businessman when we as Chinese don’t trust each other?" Now that advice is pretty close to the bone. But I’ve said it before in Penny Sleuth – you have to be very careful when you invest in a Chinese company. The record of AIM-listed Chinese companies is simply awful. And with so many still coming to market, there is a real chance that many private investors will end up making some very expensive mistakes… |
Posted at 26/2/2014 11:07 by stockonomist hxxp://www.moneyweekWhy I don't buy Chinese stocks on AIM By Tom Bulford Sep 18, 2012 Greg Rudd, the brother of the former Australian prime minister, once met a Chinese businessman who gave him some prudent advice. "You tend to see the good in people, Mr Rudd", he started. "People like you. You laugh a lot. But you'll never make money in China with that attitude. You'll only be taken advantage of. People will trade off you. They won't pay you. The number one rule of doing business in China is this; never trust a Chinaman. Why would you as a foreigner trust a Chinese businessman when we as Chinese don't trust each other?" Now that advice is pretty close to the bone. But I've said it before in Penny Sleuth – you have to be very careful when you invest in a Chinese company. The record of AIM-listed Chinese companies is simply awful. And with so many still coming to market, there is a real chance that many private investors will end up making some very expensive mistakes... |
Posted at 19/1/2014 18:47 by spock88 JumboneThanks for the link and info but I have already read it thanks. That was one of the reasons I have decided to buy a big lump of shares here tomorrow morning. I will also buy another lump in the week, this is far to cheap considering the year on year growth of the company plus, going forward the growth rate of the LED market as a whole. Investing in a company that sells it's products into a billion dollar market is good enough for me and making money. I will be accumulating shares here this week and keeping hold of them for a long term investment. For me as an investor, I look at the company, it's growth rate over 3-5 years, directors holdings which tells a lot, and lastly net profit not gross. If the company does in fact get a foot hold selling into different country's well, even better for me. |
Posted at 16/1/2014 14:41 by jumbone 29Howard, 55 Investor:There are day trading shares and there are position trading shares. I have been hearing about PFP going to take off for several years and it goes up and then down on the nth P & D. However this seems to be just about to reverse, moreover the IPO was at 7 p and the subsequent placement due to major demand of shares was at 9 p, and is an entirely different kettle of fish. This definitely is not a day trading share and PIs need to understand that holding it for a week to a few weeks should be extremely rewarding |
Posted at 22/12/2013 09:03 by h2owater China's LED Lighting Market to Reach $7.4 Billion in 2017Tuesday, December 10, 2013 China's light-emitted diode (LED) lighting market will more than double to $7.4 billion in 2017 from $3.1 billion, as ongoing urbanization, local energy savings targets, and price cuts make the technology more appealing, according to Lux Research. Both residential and commercial segments will drive LED lighting to a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 24%, far outpacing the 5.6% CAGR for the broader lighting market. As a result, LED lighting will grow its share of the lighting market from 9.6% to 18%. "LED lighting has changed from expensive products outside the cost-conscious sweet-spot of Chinese buyers to value-adding solutions, gaining market share and realizing sustainable growth," said Jerrold Wang, Lux Research Associate and the lead author of the report titled, Running to the Light: Sizing China's LED Lighting Market. Lux Research studied the Chinese LED market and industry value chain to assess opportunities for global players and investors. |
Posted at 14/11/2013 19:54 by purchmeisner I'm in too, but at a higher price of 18.I don't think this was an orchestrated pump and dump (as another has mentioned) if it was we would have seen some big sells just before that RNS came out, the mm's lowered the price about 25% on just 2 small sells and then buys came back in. It will be very interesting to see if the BOD do a placing and how big/what price etc... maybe they will be pre sold to an investor. Some nice buys going through in to close... 17.75 paid at the end. I wouldn't be surprised to see this rise again tomorrow, the company has obviously got a lot going for it. |
Posted at 08/11/2013 16:33 by stockologist http://www.moneyweekWhy I don't buy Chinese stocks on AIM By Tom Bulford Sep 18, 2012 Greg Rudd, the brother of the former Australian prime minister, once met a Chinese businessman who gave him some prudent advice. "You tend to see the good in people, Mr Rudd", he started. "People like you. You laugh a lot. But you'll never make money in China with that attitude. You'll only be taken advantage of. People will trade off you. They won't pay you. The number one rule of doing business in China is this; never trust a Chinaman. Why would you as a foreigner trust a Chinese businessman when we as Chinese don't trust each other?" Now that advice is pretty close to the bone. But I've said it before in Penny Sleuth – you have to be very careful when you invest in a Chinese company. The record of AIM-listed Chinese companies is simply awful. And with so many still coming to market, there is a real chance that many private investors will end up making some very expensive mistakes... |
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