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.

SIXH 600 Group Plc

2.65
0.00 (0.00%)
Last Updated: 01:00:00
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
600 Group Plc LSE:SIXH London Ordinary Share GB0008121641 ORD 1P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 2.65 - 0.00 01:00:00
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Industrial Mach & Eq-whsl 68.98M 1.27M 0.0108 2.45 3.11M
600 Group Plc is listed in the Industrial Mach & Eq-whsl sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker SIXH. The last closing price for 600 was 2.65p. Over the last year, 600 shares have traded in a share price range of 2.05p to 8.75p.

600 currently has 117,473,341 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of 600 is £3.11 million. 600 has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 2.45.

600 Share Discussion Threads

Showing 1976 to 1999 of 2200 messages
Chat Pages: 88  87  86  85  84  83  82  81  80  79  78  77  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
10/7/2019
18:20
Net tangible equity - ie discounting all intangibles and any forward tax assets - is now up to over $12m. Three years back, we had negative equity. So profitability has built shareholders' equity.

Debt levels are also tending in the right direction, but there's a long way to go. Debt was $14.5m at year end. Encouragingly down from $15.6m, with some improvements in levels of inventories and receivables, in spite of increased turnover.


So at the balance sheet date, tangible gearing was down to around a mere 120%. Post the receipt of the pension fund surplus, debt was around $9m and tangible gearing around 75%.


Post the acquisition, net tangible gearing will be back over 100%!

It does look like the company are prioritising the reduction of working capital with, amongst other steps, the proposed sale of Gamet Bearings,

cjohn
10/7/2019
17:31
no...can't link.. just google 600groupnews and it's the 3rd one down
wynmck
10/7/2019
17:23
You got link?
my retirement fund
10/7/2019
17:22
good video interview with CFO Neil Carrick at proactiveinvestors site today
wynmck
10/7/2019
11:33
Pre-tax profit of $5.3m EPS of 4.25c fwd PER of under 6. Plus progressive dividend now in place.
hastings
10/7/2019
11:25
Turning into a bit of a growth story now. What you got for 2021 ?
my retirement fund
10/7/2019
07:53
Very happy with the results this morning and the newly installed 2021 forecast.
hastings
10/7/2019
07:36
A summary or the results out this am:

· Revenue from continuing operations up 1.9% to $65.2m (2018: $63.9m)

· Underlying* operating profit up to $5.3m (2018: $1.8m)

· Gross margin improved 2.4% to 36.1% (2018: 33.7%)

· Underlying* pre-tax profit up to $4.1m (2018: $0.6m)

· Group order book up 6.5%

· Recommended final dividend of 0.5p per share

Look good to me, but the icing must be the acquisition of CMS which enhances the offering in industrial lasers. What am I missing here?

dozey3
05/7/2019
12:03
I understand that results will be next week.

I'd count Friday out but given that we are one week later than the year before last, I'd guess first half of the week myself.

Asagi (long SIXH)

asagi
03/7/2019
10:59
Results due any day now!!
hastings
28/6/2019
08:31
hastings
27 Jun '19 - 16:04 - 826 of 827
0 0 0
I think we could see some decent earnings progress here now CJohn, looking forward to hearing more in the results!


Yes, agreed, Hastings.

What I'd like to see even more is a sustained effort to reléase cash from working capital.

Up till now higher profits have been locked up in more stock and receivables. Levels of debt have remained high and stubborn.


I don't know if there will be any efficiency gains from the new acquistion, which could reléase working capital. On first glance, it looks not.


On earnings grounds these should be significantly higher, particularly without the albatross of the massive pension schemes. But getting debt down would be another important catalyst.

cjohn
27/6/2019
17:32
Co say early July....currently being signed off by Auditors
wynmck
27/6/2019
16:04
I think we could see some decent earnings progress here now CJohn, looking forward to hearing more in the results!
hastings
27/6/2019
15:56
At 20p, it clearly makes no sense to convert.

The higher the price rises, the more tempting it becomes to convert, sell and lock in a profit.

cjohn
25/6/2019
11:42
there is also now a yield on the shares. Warrant holders would need to come up with the 20p per warrant, forego the 8% FIXED interest but get any capital gain on the shares and any forthcoming dividends, which may rise and fall with time.

It's not clear cut.

Asagi (long SIXH)

asagi
25/6/2019
10:41
At any price, it's less risky to hold the debt.


Which means if they do convert, it's likely to be followed by an immediate sale of their new shares; ie profit-taking to eliminate risk of shares falling back. (Otherwise, they could merely go on holding the debt.)


That having been said, investors often follow sub-optimal strategies.

cjohn
24/6/2019
18:54
Apologies. I wasn’t saying they would convert them just pointing out 20p is the conversion price, I don’t believe they will take any up given the future prospects of a substantially higher share price over the medium term.

I’m also long here.

battlebus2
24/6/2019
18:01
Hi Asagi,


It works a little bit like a long-dated call option. (The main difference is that debt holders are being paid to hold the "option".)


You'd expect the debt holders to convert to shares when the share price went above 20p and seemed likely to stay above 20p. In view of share price volatility therefore, they'd be unlikely to convert at merely 20p.


What's more, as the holders of the debt are receiving a juicy 8% in interest, you'd expect them to have a still higher strike price for converting the debt to shares.


For example, if there was a firm takeover approach at a price above 20p, then they would convert.


Another example, say in the ordinary course of events, the share price rises to 23p, it would only make sense to convert if you knew you could off-load all your shares at above 20p, which would be unlikely in view of the illiquidity of SIXH.

cjohn
24/6/2019
12:43
"pay down the debt" I mean pay off the loan that comes with the 8% coupon. The two figures are matching (from memory)
asagi
24/6/2019
12:20
With $5m pencilled in for the year in progress the shares still trade on a PER of 6 despite the recent rise.Decent growth prospects here now which can counter the warrant issue.
hastings
24/6/2019
10:47
I'm a bit lost on this point battlebus2!

Strictly they are warrants at 20p. Holder is the same person holding the, is it, 8% debt. 600 Group would make new shares available at a price of 20p each and use the proceeds to pay down the debt. Now when the warrants become worth more than holding the debt I don't know - hopefully some bright spark will be along to explain it.

Asagi (long SIXH)

asagi
24/6/2019
10:07
Options available at 20p when we get there.
battlebus2
24/6/2019
08:30
Looks a great acquisition and the 13% increase on EPS for current year is very welcome.
hastings
24/6/2019
08:27
One rather suspects we will shortly be seeing a breakout with higher multi year highs.My personal target has been increased from 22p to 25p
my retirement fund
Chat Pages: 88  87  86  85  84  83  82  81  80  79  78  77  Older

Your Recent History

Delayed Upgrade Clock