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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Airea Plc | AIEA | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| -1.00 | -3.03% | 32.00 | 14:00:15 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 33.00 | 32.00 | 33.00 | 32.00 | 33.00 |
| Industry Sector |
|---|
| HOUSEHOLD GOODS & HOME CONSTRUCTION |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 08/9/2021 10:15 by illiswilgig I notice an RNS on 7th Sept that private investor David Newlands increased his holding in Airea by 1% to 9% from 8%. Part of his investment is in the form of a rolling spreadbet and this appears to have increased slightly to 0.55% from 0.5%Airea is such a tiddler that an extra 1% of the company will have only cost him around 130k? But even so I can't imagine that he is the habit of throwing good money around without careful evaluation? Interesting timing given the recent results? cheers |
Posted at 23/5/2021 12:46 by mesquida Totally agree, Arregius, one hopes that a bidder does not swoop in now with a low offer, say 60p, before the market has woken up to the potential here. Clearly the Board are optimistic about the new design-led approach, the increase in productive capacity is certainly testament to that, but the City still does not seem interested. In fact I don't think that there is currently one single broker covering the stock, yet when I first started monitoring the Company as a textiles analyst back in 1974 ( those were the days ) there were at least 4 major brokers producing research on what was then called Sirdar ! To a certain extent that can be blamed on the management, they really do need to be more communicative with their shareholders, after all we are not exactly inundated with RNS' s during an average year.At the end of the day , this is a good little company, which in recent years has "done a lot of self help", and it would be particularly frustrating now to see all the reward for that self help going to a cheap bidder. But down at this level that must surely be a real possibility, and that thought alone should concentrate the minds of the Directors on the issue of investor relations. After all, there is still one Director who has a significant shareholding. Does he really want to sell out for 60p when his colleague got 72p !!! |
Posted at 11/2/2020 15:17 by arregius It might be indicative of good results. At least no profit warning and reads that last rns still remains where the problems were one off and back to normal?.Inventory unwind and maybe better environment.Will check how the outlook looks like, but I am comfortable as now its priced as no growth. We are profitable and div mantained. Another investor much mire knowledgeable than me told me this:"It means they are trading ok..or maybe slightly better but conditions haven't worsened & everything they said in their last RNS likely still ~standsSo no PW is my conclusion" |
Posted at 09/12/2019 18:12 by amencorner Since posting about AIEA in November, the share price has continued to drift south. The price is now at 50% of what it was when the CEO sold all his shares to the EBT just over 6 months ago. Maybe if the CEO could make a substantial purchase that may add to investor confidence and suggest another profits warning is not on the way. Come on Mr CEO if you make a purchase then I might be tempted to follow your lead, over to you! On the other hand if you have insufficient faith to buy then I will stay out. |
Posted at 21/11/2019 12:38 by amencorner To be fair to Neil Rylance, he did nothing illegal. He simply cashed in at an exceedingly good price and one that no other investor could have achieved in the open market. If he bought back significantly, then that would send a positive message to potential investors/investors. |
Posted at 08/4/2019 09:15 by illiswilgig I agree. Not ideal.A little surprised as I have been very happy with management and BoD approach until now. Perhaps there is something I've not quite seen. Aeria shares are notoriously illiquid. It strikes me that if the company had tried to buy this many shares in the market - it would have significantly increased the price - temporarily - probably above that they paid the CEO? Nice for investors - but not good for the company? Likewise, if the CEO had tried to divest so many shares directly on the market - it would likely have pushed down the share price well below the price the company has paid him, and with costs on top. Not good for investors, nor the company? Perhaps there is an argument that this is a pragmatic solution? Avoids the company overpaying, allows the CEO to divest his shares, no additional costs and hopefully minimises the impact of that on investors? Obviously I don't know why the CEO wanted or needed to sell all his shares - but I do note that he doesn't seem to be vastly overpaid? Though of course it is a very small company - but he has performed very well? So I can see he might need the capital? A lot depends upon what happens next - I am now a little nervous, when I wasn't before? cheeers |
Posted at 05/4/2019 18:54 by davidosh A little more than a week ago the share price was 61p to sell and that was only for a few K shares so to get a few million away is anyones guess unless arranging a proper organised secondary placing to investors at an agreed discount so say 55pSo the price could have been temporarily inflated by small buyers over the past week. Then bang the CEO manages to sell all his holding privately to the company agreed/requested presumably by the CEO for the ultimate benefit of....err probably the CEO and others.... Is that really within the regulations of quoted company law and approved by a nomad ? |
Posted at 08/3/2019 12:26 by illiswilgig Yes indeed,I think the ramp up before the results and the dip afterwards were caused by short term investors looking for a quick gain and then getting out when the shareprice didn't leap upwards on the results. cheers |
Posted at 12/12/2018 16:01 by wanttowin Mesquida he is Glasshalffull, a much respected investor. He has over 3000 followers on twitter and many dive in once he posts a new buy as he did today. |
Posted at 16/11/2018 09:58 by rhomboid I’d better put my hand up...I’d been discussing Aeria on twitter with a few investors who subsequently bought ..it really doesn’t take much to move this stock.It’s one of the least understood & therefore cheapest growth stocks with a generous dividend policy ...if anyone can find anything cheaper/better I would be astounded So no takeover rumours...just outstanding value |
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