Applied Graphene Materials Share Price (AGM)

Share Name	Share Symbol	Market	Type	Share ISIN	Share Description
Applied Graphene Materials Plc	LSE:AGM	London	Ordinary Share	GB00BFSSB742	ORD 2P

	Price Change	% Change	Share Price	Shares Traded	Last Trade
	0.00	0.0%	16.50	31,609	00:00:00

Bid Price		Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price
15.00		18.00	16.50	16.50	16.50

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
Construction & Materials	0.08	-4.55	-8.20		8

Last Trade Time	Trade Type	Trade Size	Trade Price	Currency
15:36:40	O	10,000	17.40	GBX

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Crh (CRH), Compagnie De Saint-gobain (COD), Mountfield (MOGP), Inspirit Energy (INSP)

Applied Graphene Materials (AGM) Latest News

Applied Graphene Materials News

Date	Time	Source	Headline
30/10/2019	15:48	UKREG	Applied Graphene Materials PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding (correction)
30/10/2019	14:02	UKREG	Applied Graphene Materials PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
30/10/2019	11:12	ALNC	Applied Graphene Launches New Graphene Primer At Halfords Stores
30/10/2019	07:32	ALNCF	Alliance News Flash Headline
30/10/2019	07:00	RNSNON	Applied Graphene Materials PLC Customer product launched via leading UK..
21/10/2019	14:30	RNSNON	Applied Graphene Materials PLC AGM presents to investors in Beijing
16/10/2019	07:43	ALNC	Applied Graphene Annual Loss Deepens On Rising Cost, Slow Sales Growth
16/10/2019	06:00	UKREG	Applied Graphene Materials PLC Annual Results
09/10/2019	14:30	ALNC	Applied Graphene Announces Restructure To Cut Costs, Grow Sales
09/10/2019	13:00	UKREG	Applied Graphene Materials PLC Operational update

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Applied Graphene Materials (AGM) Share Charts

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Applied Graphene Materials (AGM) Discussions and Chat

Applied Graphene Materials Forums and Chat

Date	Time	Title	Posts
17/11/2019	16:14	Attending an AGM?	7
09/11/2019	17:25	Graphene, the groundbreaking new material	196
16/4/2018	16:02	AGM The tech doesn't seem to work.	48
24/5/2017	09:14	APPLIED GRAPHENE MATERIALS PLC ORD 2P	163

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Applied Graphene Materials (AGM) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time	Trade Price	Trade Size	Trade Value	Trade Type
2019-11-21 15:36:41	17.40	10,000	1,740.00	O
2019-11-21 10:56:20	17.40	1,408	244.99	O
2019-11-21 10:32:58	17.40	3,448	599.95	O
2019-11-21 10:26:46	16.02	12,531	2,007.59	O
2019-11-21 09:14:56	16.02	2,222	355.99	O

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Applied Graphene Materials (AGM) Top Chat Posts

Date	Subject
21/11/2019 08:20	Applied Graphene Materials Daily Update: Applied Graphene Materials Plc is listed in the Construction & Materials sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker AGM. The last closing price for Applied Graphene Materials was 16.50p. Applied Graphene Materials Plc has a 4 week average price of 16.50p and a 12 week average price of 16.50p. The 1 year high share price is 42.50p while the 1 year low share price is currently 16.50p. There are currently 49,429,380 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 86,432 shares. The market capitalisation of Applied Graphene Materials Plc is £8,155,847.70. Read Full Thread Reply
06/3/2019 10:43	tomboyb: Thanks - As expected with the share price now moving into the mid 30s - A bit more interest shown here - Read Full Thread Follow Reply
28/2/2019 12:12	tomboyb: https://uk.advfn.com/stock-market/london/applied-graph-AGM/share-news/Applied-Graphene-Materials-PLC-Breakthrough-anti-c/79368124 Read Full Thread Follow Reply
10/12/2017 17:14	varies: superg I have now read all your posts on this thread and offer you my congratulations on being proved right and on having saved several readers from losing their money. Share price movements, as you say yourself, are often irrational but there can be few people not connected with AGM who have made a penny out of these shares since the surge to 500p that happened within months of the public offering. Although AGM's sales to date are pitifully small, I like to fancy that sales may develop soon. Miss Potts of Herald IT and Mr Ruffer are both shrewd people and their judgment may be vindicated. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and valuable opinion with us here and on VRS. It is well worth having and you kindly refrain from abusing those of us who sometimes take a contrary view. I have a modest stake, which I can afford to lose, and I shall hold on pending further developments. I have too much respect for your opinion to increase it ! Read Full Thread Follow Reply
29/9/2017 20:30	superg1: It does seem daft when you read things like this. Over on iii 3 apparently oblivious investors wondering why the dip on the share price ??? Don't they look beyond the end of their nose. Wed 10:29 Hold Progress update ? snodgrove The potential of this product is tremendous however that is not the case for this company. It has been very poor in keeping investors informed on how it is progressing and of course that leads to rumours and the stock slides. The latest information supplied by the Company was a site visit in August, in which they state no material information will be given. Prior to that was a trading update in May. No news is always treated as bad news by shareholders in a high risk investment. Wed 08:53 Re: Huge potential for Graphene - Latest... massmid I do agree. I cannot understand why the share price has halved in recent months. Anybody spotted a reason? h Tue 19:56 Buy Huge potential for Graphene - Latest new... alexbaby5Interactive Investor client I think the recent sell-off is unfounded. There is ongoing research into the usage of graphene and its application in electronics etc. Here are some recent links I have read on the subject. Source is Sciencedaily.com "Graphene and other carbon nanomaterials can replace scarce metals" https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/09/170919091029.htm "New quantum phenomena in graphene superlattices" https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/09/170918123603.htm "Scientists move graphene closer to transistor applications" https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/08/170829131434.htm I believe graphene will have in important role to play in many aspects of our lives, and its potential is being underestimated. I consider this a long-term investment. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
10/4/2015 08:53	phil1969: Unusual share price movement over the last couple of days on little volume. I agree, I wouldn't be surprised if someone is running a rule over AGM and at just £42mcap a bid would certainly be at a substantial premium. Either way, RNS next week. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
28/11/2014 08:29	m.t.glass: My various stops have all been triggered so I am out for now. Although it might fall further, the spread is too great to reopen another bet, upwards or downwards, until it feels likely that the share price is going to move strongly enough to quickly outweigh the spread. So for now it goes back onto my watchlist (still with possible further downbets in mind) while I trade other stocks. Good luck to all who go long or short from this level. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
27/11/2014 09:56	m.t.glass: bamboo2. My own downbets are phased ones, each very small and each with its own predetermined exit arrangements. If the share price ticks up a little, some of my bets will close. If it rises further, the remainder of my bets will close. No sweat. I am a fan of graphene - I do believe it will revolutionise many areas of various industries. Maybe AGM will capture some valuable deals for itself and the share price will soar. In which case I look forward to trading the rise. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
17/11/2014 10:42	m.t.glass: Results produced no share price movement on the day (Nov 5), but shares have dropped 23% since, in little over a week, wiping out all the gains made this year. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
28/10/2014 11:32	m.t.glass: In its September 5 Update the company indicated that (subject to confirmation) the FY Results are expected on Nov 5 (ie, next Wednesday - fireworks night!). That Sept 5 Update unfortunately included a warning that costs in 2015 and 2016 will be greater than expected. The share price has duly declined more sharply since. It has now lost nearly half its value (46% down) in a little over 6 months. Headcount was due to be rising already, and will presumably have an impact on costs within next April's interims - though not affecting the imminent July 31 figures. PS: The company website includes a warning about possible sharedealing scams. http://www.appliedgraphenematerials.com/investor-relations/warning-shareholders/ This is absolutely no fault of the company; The company is merely taking proper care of shareholders in reporting possible dodgy dealing that could trap the unwary investor. Lots of perfectly sound companies have found it necessary to do the same. But unfortunately whenever the word "Warning!" pops up in Google searches for a company, it negatively colours sentiment. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
25/11/2013 11:59	phsycho: Money morning mail.. Would you like to invest in the new wonder-material for the 2020s? A material that is extremely thin but also very strong. A material that could be used in super-lightweight planes, foldable touch-screen computers, or batteries that will last far longer than anything we have now. Well, thanks to a newly-listed company in London, Applied Graphene Materials (AIM: AGM), you could make that investment. But before you pile in, there are a couple of questions we need to ask. Is graphene really the wonder material it's cracked up to be? And even if it is, is Applied Graphene Materials the best company to back? What is graphene anyway? Graphene has been around for a little while. We've mentioned it a few times on the website and in MoneyWeek magazine my colleague Matthew Partridge talked about it in a recent cover story. But I suspect that many people only came across graphene for the first time last week. That's because there were two big graphene-related news stories. Firstly, Applied Graphene Materials listed on Britain's Alternative Investment Market (Aim). Secondly and perhaps more eye-catchingly Bill Gates gave a $100,000 grant to scientists at Manchester University to develop ultra-thin condoms that will 'enhance sensation.' These two stories raised the profile of a substance that certainly has plenty of potential. Indeed, as The Independent wrote last week: "if just a fraction of graphene's potential is fulfilled it will change the world." Without getting too technical, graphene's potential comes about because it is both very thin and extremely strong. According to the New York Times, a layer of graphene stretched over a coffee cup, could support the weight of a truck bearing down on a pencil point. You have to take these analogies with a pinch of salt (what's the pencil made of?), but you get the picture. It's also better at conducting electricity than silicon. Procter & Gamble is reportedly considering using graphene in some of its manufacturing. And Dyson is interested in using it for its vacuum cleaners - apparently graphene's ability to conduct electricity could reduce static and hence help a vacuum suck in more dust. Graphene also has potential uses in medicine, electronics, food packaging you name it. Governments around the world are racing to fund research. The British government has spent £60m while the EU has invested 1bn. Sounds great, doesn't it? The big sticking point is that up until now it's been hard to manufacture large quantities of graphene. That's mainly because many manufacturers use graphite as their source material, and production costs for the stuff can be high. How Applied Graphene Materials plans to solve graphene's big problem However, Applied Graphene Materials thinks it can change things on that front. The company has a proprietary manufacturing process that only uses a very small amount of graphite. Instead, an 'organic feedstock' is fed into a high-temperature reaction chamber. The heat decomposes the feedstock, and graphene is collected at the output of the chamber. This process is relatively cheap and won't create nasty pollution. All by-products from the process are water soluble and non-toxic. Currently, Applied Graphene Materials only has the capacity to produce a tonne of graphene a year, whereas at least one rival company can produce 80 tonnes a year. So Applied Graphene Materials' move to list on the stock market makes sense. The listing raised £11m for the company. This will fund an expansion in capacity to eight tonnes a year. The listing price was 155p a share which valued the company at £23m. But in a frenetic first week of trading, the share price soared to 471p on Friday evening, which means the company is now valued at £80m. So is that a fair valuation? Bulls will point to graphene's potential and to estimates that the global graphene market could be worth as much as $1.3bn by 2023. But on the downside, Applied Graphene Materials only generated £11,000 (yes, eleven thousand pounds) in revenue last year. So to justify its current market capitalisation, it's going to have to get a lot bigger, a lot faster. Maybe that will happen. But the fact is that it's extremely difficult to value a company at this stage of its development. I'm satisfied that graphene itself probably will become a widely-used material, so I can understand why investors were so keen to buy shares last week. They want exposure to what sounds like a very exciting story. But my problem is that I can't say with sufficient confidence that Applied Graphene Materials will be a major player in this industry. Its manufacturing process does appear to have potential. But it's just too early to give anything like a definitive verdict. So I'd rather wait until we have a better idea whether Applied Graphene Materials really will be a winner in this sector. The shares may well be more expensive by then, but they will also be a lot less risky. And that will suit me fine. I really don't want to have investments that will keep me awake at night. Got a comment on this article? Leave a comment on the MoneyWeek website, here. Until tomorrow, Ed Bowsher Read Full Thread Follow Reply

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