TruSpine Technologies Share Discussion Threads

[addict] 19/12/2002 08:47

Oversold and no stock!Check out that MM buy,and the price hike.

[multimillionaire] 04/11/2002 16:08

100p....plus...

[donny b] 04/11/2002 15:59

multi

Have you got a realistic price target for these 18-24 month view.Thanks

[multimillionaire] 04/11/2002 15:51

televoting contracts in the pipeline......

[the big fella] 04/11/2002 15:46

No smoke without fire. Boy these are moving fast up 4.5p in last hour.

[sharestriker] 04/11/2002 15:43

BT have won a big contract with unilever
TSP have a contract with BT maybe a reason for
the rise

[the big fella] 04/11/2002 15:36

No trading on this for ages - all of a sudden 70000 bought in a matter of minutes. Something afoot?

[the big fella] 04/11/2002 15:20

Nice to see these recovering slowly but surely. Sentiment seems to be changing so only a maater of time before these are re-rated. Currently trade on a forward pe of 2 - surely can't be right for a growth stock.

[addict] 24/10/2002 14:52

mi££ions,
Each to their own-I know the company quite well,and am relaxed with my holding,topping up on any drop in the share price.DYOR

[mi££ions] 24/10/2002 13:24

addict,
Yeah, I understand. That's great if you're in a tracker. What about a particular share, like the thread we're on?

In fact, markets can go down nearly forever and then disappear. The Neuer Markt is about to do that. The market for mangles has been in terminal decline since the introduction of the tumble drier and, personally, I don't see it ever coming back!

Sorry for being facetious. In essence I agree with you, TSP is a good company but small-caps and techs continue to be marked down by the market so I won't be jumping in for a good while yet.

[mi££ions] 24/10/2002 12:20

(off-topic),
Here's a comment I made on a another board in reply to an article about the 5 stages of a bear market, the last being 'revulsion':

"There’s still too many contrarians and bullishness about in my opinion. We haven’t hit the revulsion stage yet, without doubt. Capitulation remains elusive due to too many punters, having researched their favourite companies to death (sic) on the internet and by other means, are still willing to reach into their pockets and average down or support a rights issue.

"With globalisation causing profit margins to be squeezed (eliminated?), future earnings can’t be calculated from past earnings. Competition can spring up from the most unlikely sources. Surprise profit warnings, insolvencies and voluntary closures mean that the bulk of investors won’t even buy a story unless the profit and yield are huge. Institutions know this and are holding off purchases. Fund Managers, such as Killik & Co.‘s Paul Kavanagh, now have to stick to low p/e, high yield companies after their dot-com debacles! Maybe in the future, equities as an asset class will die? Not because every company will go bust. Many will continue to make good profits but only those extremely close to the company, confident of its revenue stream, will be tempted to buy, launch an MBO or make a hostile take-over for the extremely undervalued company (Not just those extremely knowledgeable about the company either. Wild Director bullishness has the same effect! I‘ve seen many directors buy en masse just a few months before the company goes bust!) . This will have the effect of leaving the poorer investments on the stockmarket and the good ones will be privately owned.

"As an Area Sales Manager for several technology companies over the last few years, I have seen nearly all my customers close factories or pull out of the UK altogether. Most salesmen in the UK won’t even knock on the door of a technology company these days because they know that cash will be tight and the company is probably on the brink of closing down!

"Someone mentioned Tepnel Life. I stop-lossed at 42p because tech shares were crashing in Feb’01. In reality, I don’t understand its market so won’t be tempted back in. I do have a rudimentary understanding of its product but with no clearly identifiable revenue streams, I doubt whether any institution will be buying in for the foreseeable future.

"We need another bubble (biotech, oil, gold, platinum, fuel cells, videophones (oops, thought I‘d sneak it in!)?) and another generation of ’green’ investors before we see any sustainable rally, IMHO. Hopefully, we won’t have to wait ten to twenty years for that, will we?" -ends.

Telspec may be profitable at the moment. How secure is its revenue stream long-term? I don't know? Do you? Are you sure?

[addict] 24/10/2002 12:20

mi££ions,
Read my post again-I was referring to MARKETS,not individual shares.

[mi££ions] 24/10/2002 12:14

Many companies continue to get even cheaper...

...and your point about "they don't go down forever", what about:

Enron, InterX, Independent Energy, Independent Insurance, Equitable Life, Boo.com, Brent Walker, Polly Peck, Availeon, ERA group, Totalise, Tamaris, Scotia, Calluna, Ferranti, Worldcom...

[addict] 24/10/2002 06:44

mi££ions,
Not necessarily,but they don't go down for ever(markets,that is)and at this stage in the cycle,forward looking people are seeking out recovery stocks which have the potential to benefit strongly from the upturn.On that basis,TSP looks cheap IMHO.

[balthazar b] 23/10/2002 23:21

A bit of interest here, according to my broker, so have picked up a few at 30p.

[mi££ions] 23/10/2002 18:31

Are you calling the bottom on the NASDAQ and Techmark?

[addict] 23/10/2002 14:32

THE BIG FELLA
'Cos they're a class act supplier to major telco's and have been dragged down by the secor?
DYOR

[the big fella] 23/10/2002 12:52

Why the interest?

[realdealer] 17/10/2002 13:51

I'm watching this space-and picking up cheap stock while it lasts.

[goldengoose] 03/10/2002 07:38

Support coming in around 30p, could be forming a nice W & break out of downward trend imo. Good order book & Televoting product news should bring a change of direction sooner than later. With CB having a broker interest these days does that offer an additional interesting slant?

While not every chart works to a T, or a W for that matter, this is looking fairly decent for good long-term growth (far less just recovery). Views welcome GG $>)

[donny b] 24/9/2002 16:27

It doesn't look to good does it,it seems that even if a tech company declares it makes a profit it will tumble in this market.It was only two weeks ago that TSP gave a positive trading statement and annouced it was profitable,I think the price then was 45p,we are now at 28.5p a drop of 36% in only two weeks for no obvious reason.If you like charts this one is very grizzly.

[jetvan] 24/9/2002 16:15

Broken through 32p support, anyone know what the next level is ?

Luckly I sold in the 40s for a small profit, I thought war talk would affect stocks , but not this much .. These are back on my rader screen .... Looking very cheap.