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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Accesso Technology Group Plc | LSE:ACSO | London | Ordinary Share | GB0001771426 | ORD 1P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
8.00 | 1.27% | 636.00 | 628.00 | 638.00 | 636.00 | 616.00 | 616.00 | 11,476 | 13:30:16 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cmp Integrated Sys Design | 139.73M | 10.06M | 0.2395 | 26.56 | 267.08M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
04/5/2020 16:25 | chart looks good, like a reversal of the trend direction & the last peak on the way up (~230p) being surpassed ---- with the solid number of trades today & the steady rising price trend & the strong finish & (!!) the rising price to sell over last hours there is a good chance of some more price rise tomorrow imo | smithie6 | |
04/5/2020 16:21 | interesting while the official price to buy has stayed at 270p for a few hours the price to sell shares has crept up, bit by bit 240p 245p 250p je je while there were few sells arriving, but a steady flow of buys & now +10p to 260p ! giving a 10p official spread, hopefully the next step will be the 270p moving up 'cause I cant see the MMs reducing the spread any more | smithie6 | |
04/5/2020 12:26 | spacing between people & checking that they don't go closer than 2metres to another person; & also being able to know immediately & exactly all the other people that the watch/phone carrier has been close to (possible new uses for Accesso technology - hospital staff - general population - professional footballers/sportsme - police ? - etc ) wristbands and/or mobile phones (to which the Accesso system communicates & monitors) to what accuracy does the Accesso know the exact location of that wristband/phone ? does anyone know ? | smithie6 | |
04/5/2020 08:45 | brummy what about a saliva virus swab test at 5-10$/test for all workers & each person entering a high cost attraction like a theme park so everyone knows that everyone in the park is virus free & they cant be infected (noting that yes the tests need to 100% accurate; so no tests from China !) (& test the whole population of a country & then isolate any infected people & kaboom, 2-3 weeks later there is no active virus in that country (except for re-circulation from any infected ppl not in isolation such as in hospital wards & perhaps infecting medical care staff (so, put Covid patient hosp. staff in hotel accom. (or sports halls) so that the 2-3 period works & is not bypassed by the medical workers getting infected & going home & infecting anyone they live with; then completely lift the lockdown). (& test and/or quarentine anyone wanting to enter the country, to protect it) & then operate all visitor attractions at full capacity (& 'the' country that tested everyone for having the virus, which appears not to be possible today but should be in future months) such tests are not available today but should hopefully be available in June/July (the reagents are available already, few weeks ago) ---- & for lower cost attractions like Sea Life, Madam Tusauds then if the test cost would be a problem then keep to the use of masks & separation between people. are Madam Tusaud's & Sea Life Centres still walk through type places ...imo it sounds like a much lower virus risk that visiting a supermarket...& they are all open & are not seen as a problem !! for any seating, put tape on some seats to block them from use & hence provide separation between seats that can be used | smithie6 | |
04/5/2020 08:18 | Great news 1001011. If there's no capacity limit & little risk of a 2nd CV19 wave, then #ACSO should at least experience a decent late summer & Autumn trading period. | brummy_git | |
04/5/2020 07:49 | good news...& thanks for sharing it ---- ah I guess that some of the Accesso staff will be producing some income, since I assume that some workers must be doing implementations (including programming & adapting any existing products) for customers who placed new contracts in the last X months (there have been various) - new clients - updates or new stuff for existing clients & for the many clients in the northern hemisphere most of that work has to happen in the closed season which is the winter for places that close in the winter | smithie6 | |
03/5/2020 15:58 | wisewilliam "would think their qless capability whereby everyone is in a virtual q as tried at Thorpe Park would be particularly relevant to prevent people being in long socially distant queues." numerous uses in the crisis situation imo - visits to hospitals & health centres for treatments - visits to council offices & any part of the public administrations (millions of visits per year) - A.N.Other uses & you receive a message on your phone when it is your turn to go inside a building to be attended to noting that doing administration in writing is not feasible, it perhaps takes x5 or x10 more time compared with face to face communication & not everyone person is able to do a face to face meeting over a video link from a distance ----- if my memory is correct Accesso already has a product for hospital queuing, but I might be wrong. but if they don't then it would be quite a quick task to create one from their existing products | smithie6 | |
03/5/2020 15:47 | Brummy-git "Equally you could argue that if attendance figures at theme parks are limited to say 25%-30% capacity (aka Disney Shanghai), then accesso's customers probably won't need to use/buy queuing software, since these attractions will be 70%+ empty." but Accesso gets more income from ticket sales than it does from queuing (is it a 60:40 ratio ?) ---- reduced capacity China is reporting new infections apart from people arriving from abroad of 0 to 10 each day ie. if true then they appear to virtually eradicated the virus except for in infected people which appear to all be confined/controlled. So, one assumes that at any moment that China will allow theme parks & attractions to open at 100% of capacity. (opening at a reduced capacity is logical since if you open anything at 100% straight off & a new infection bubble is created then it might be the end of your political career (or in China, perhaps life or 10years in prison ) --- NZ, Taiwan look to be close to being virus free & hence being able to re-oen 100% although they probably do in stages. But I guess that there is little Accesso uncome from those countries. but it shows that things are improving.... | smithie6 | |
03/5/2020 15:37 | from bbc website "Florida is to lift its restrictions on Monday. Shops and restaurants will reopen but at reduced capacity and social distancing will be required. Some surgical procedures will also resume. Schools, bars, gyms, hairdressers and care homes will stay closed" doesn't look like it has re-opened theme/water parks but a relaxation process has started | smithie6 | |
03/5/2020 14:35 | Now we know why Accesso continued to rise after TWO buy notes from Peel Hunt. Like I said this is just being readied for a placing. Shoddy journalism to not report that Accesso are "giving full consideration to additional funding options". | she-ra | |
03/5/2020 10:56 | I would think their qless capability whereby everyone is in a virtual q as tried at Thorpe Park would be particularly relevant to prevent people being in long socially distant queues. | wisewilliam | |
03/5/2020 09:03 | Interesting to read the Daily Mail's queuing software comment. Equally you could argue that if attendance figures at theme parks are limited to say 25%-30% capacity (aka Disney Shanghai), then accesso's customers probably won't need to use/buy queuing software, since these attractions will be 70%+ empty. Waiting times for rides will in theory be non-existent? | brummy_git | |
03/5/2020 07:10 | PUNT OF THE WEEK: Aim-listed Accesso provides technology to prevent queue jumping at events By DAILY MAIL CITY & FINANCE REPORTER PUBLISHED: 21:51, 1 May 2020 | UPDATED: 21:51, 1 May 2020 What is it? An AIM-listed company that provides tickets and queuing technology to some of the world's biggest theme parks, museums and popular attractions – from Legoland to Six Flags and Universal. What's the latest? Sales from its main queue-jumping technology division have plunged to almost zero since late March when lockdown restrictions kicked in. It has cut jobs, furloughed half of its 568 staff and says it has enough cash to last until autumn if measures ease in late summer. Who backs it? Liontrust is the largest shareholder with a 14 per cent stake. Other big-name institutions including Jupiter, Blackrock, M&G and Fidelity are all top-ten backers. Why should you invest? Peel Hunt – which has an 'add' rating on the stock – believes Accesso's virtual queuing Prism technology could be in high demand as it would ensure social distancing. And why shouldn't you? The leisure sector's downturn could last much longer than expected and any second waves of the coronavirus could add to the strain. | cheshire man | |
01/5/2020 16:28 | & if a reliable test to see if people have the virus is available at say 5$ then if people pay say 70$ to enter a theme park then the cost of being tested at the entrance looks acceptable & perhaps to go with friends & they get tested as well, & you get to socialise without masks etc...& being able to give/receive hugs etc (Im assuming) there might be a queue ! :-0 ;-) time will tell | smithie6 | |
01/5/2020 16:15 | maybe it's just a case of 25 pnds 20 pnds 15 pnds 10 pnds 5 pnds & £2.32 !! and a few ppl are buying & those that bought at 5, 10, 15 don't want to sell at £2.32 or ! maybe 1 or 2 people who paid £5, £10, £15 are buying to bring down their average price (if you paid £10 for say 100 shares (as an example) the cost was £1000. Buy another £1000 worth would be 423 shares. total of 523 shares for £2000, giving a new average price of £3.28/share. (only ~£1 above the current price, whereas £10/share is >£7 away, a ratio of ~7:1) So the reduction in average price per share would be really big. & they would have a much better chance of breaking even. ----- Some countries are keen to open up again....since they need/want income - Brasil ? - Argentina ? - USA ('cause Trump is from rich business class & he doesn't want that sector to suffer too much) (Florida, lot's of people on the beaches) - Austria, low virus levels - Africa - NZ, Singapore, Tiawan, China are, I think, about virus free. | smithie6 | |
29/4/2020 22:04 | Mate, the entire world economy is up today on Remdesivir news, the thing that treats the virus so things can get back to normal sooner. It's not some secret machination. | 1001011 | |
29/4/2020 20:52 | That's about it - there is no money coming in for foreseeable future in most if not all of their markets | traderglt | |
29/4/2020 18:45 | Its being fattened up for a placing. | she-ra | |
29/4/2020 17:22 | Agreed – good price support for Accesso. Suggests that there could well be something positive going on in the background. | brummy_git | |
29/4/2020 15:11 | Healthy price rise today on low volume so far | togglebrush | |
28/4/2020 13:07 | Theme park stocks rally on reopening hopes Apr. 27, 2020 11:25 AM ET|About: Cedar Fair, L.P. (FUN)|By: Clark Schultz, SA News Editor Amid a broad rally for consumer-facing stocks, theme parks are having a strong day as some of the worst-case fears on park openings are fading. The general sense in the industry is that at least some states will allow parks to reopen with social distancing measures in place. Last week, Wedbush advised that theme park operators had secured liquidity to be closed for at least a year in a worst-case scenario. Cedar Fair (FUN +6.1%), Six Flags Entertainment (SIX +7.2%) and SeaWorld Entertainment (SEAS +14.4%) are all higher on the day. The unknown variable of if or when a second wave of COVID-19 occurs is expected to limit upside for the group. | 1001011 | |
27/4/2020 13:04 | Last week, the UK government launched the Coronavirus Large Business Interruption Loan Scheme (CLBILS), where they would 80% guarantee loans that eligible lenders, such as Lloyd's Bank, make to affected businesses with turnover > £45 million. I was happy to see that today accesso mentioned they are in discussions with Lloyd's over possibly using the programme. Better to potentially put the burden on government than shareholders when it's the government telling businesses to temporarily close. | 1001011 |
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