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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Avesco Group | AVS | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 650.00 | 00:00:00 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 650.00 |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 05/12/2016 14:09 by gj2 Benny :Basically, yes. This is exactly what happened with my holding in Amlin (AML) which was taken over in February this year. The value of the bid is credited to your account (or directly to you if held in certificated form). In fact, exactly as a dividend would be, only for a larger amount ... The 4th of January has been mentioned in the RNS announcements as the date for crediting accounts/ despatching cheques. Geoff |
Posted at 18/11/2016 12:47 by beazer2 I too sold at 635p but for a different reason. The price of 635p is way beyond anything I could have expected and is a realised figure. The 650p whilst perhaps 98-99% certain is subject to the bidder`s capacity to deliver, a collapse in the markets in the intervening period, the discovery of undisclosed matters at AVS etc etc. At this very small discount it seemed sensible to close out any risk, however remote. It does of course, as others have pointed out, also release funds for other investment. |
Posted at 18/11/2016 08:19 by qs99 yup well done management! and Shares for tipping this just after Brexit where I picked it up due to £$ benefit....have sold all now and ploughed into DTG which IMO is worth a look, not sure it will do an AVS, but oversold and trading update yesterday provided comfort....DYOR and on to the next one |
Posted at 17/11/2016 19:49 by jakedog2 I know longer old after doubling my money... and taking profit some time ago.... but well done Quepassa & all :-)-------------------- jakedog2 - 05 Mar 2015 - 09:03:16 - 1424 of 2125 Avesco's got the 'X-factor' - AVS Added on that statement this morning. As QuePassa stated, to issue it so early in the year is a sign of real confidence |
Posted at 17/11/2016 18:14 by janeann Stunning and management have to be congratulated. But that leaves a huge dilemma for March - finding a company at least as a good as avs to park some cash! |
Posted at 17/11/2016 16:20 by bones Out of the blue! The latent value of CT was always there.Got a few grand of these in my ISA/SIPP's but closed a small long spreadbet only yesterday (grrr!), but cannot be greedy :) Nice work by the board of AVS. |
Posted at 08/11/2016 15:39 by qs99 £2.50? Blimey, with $:£ in AVS favour IMO....and good updates, this has drifted, IMO in run up to results this may move higher...DYOR but a nice starter today... |
Posted at 30/9/2016 18:16 by interceptor2 Markets does seem a little slow to react to today's news, it is very welcome news that they are selling a not particularly profitable non core division and are receiving £5.0m cash to pay down the relatively small amount of borrowings. Will be in a net cash position soon and also benefit from a further reduction in finance payments which will help the bottom line further.AVS are now a very profitable company and focussed in a successful niche market, so chances of further re-ratings are likely. |
Posted at 01/9/2016 15:40 by interceptor2 AVS are probably not sure how far ahead of estimates they will be, because year end is 30th September and they still have the Paralympics to supply equipment for.As mentioned AVS don't issue many updates, but I wonder if they might issue another one after the year end? |
Posted at 23/1/2014 17:49 by salonie I found this, not too sure how it will work but have a read :-What You Need to Know About Share Dividend Dates Dividend investors should be aware of these important payment dates Esther Pak 9 March, 2011 | 10:30AM Question: I'm relatively new to dividend investing, and I know that there are some important dates I should be aware of--record dates and ex-dividend dates, for example. What do I need to know? Answer: Most investors are very familiar with dividends, but they may be less familiar with the specific timeline associated with a company's dividend distribution: the declaration date, the record date, the ex-dividend date, and the actual distribution date. Although buy-and-hold investors don't have to be keenly attuned to all of those dates, it's still important to have a working understanding of them. We've outlined some key dates below. Declaration Date This date, also known as the announcement date, is the date on which a company declares it will pay a dividend. Record Date Once a company declares that it will pay a dividend, it then sets the date--the record date--by which you must be a shareholder to receive the dividend. Ex-Dividend Date To further complicate matters, dividend-paying stocks also have what are called ex-dividend dates--usually two business days before the record date. If you buy or sell shares of stock between the ex-dividend date and the record date, the stock is said to trade without its dividend during that period. In practical terms, that means that the former owner of the stock--and not its new buyer--will receive the dividend if the transaction occurred on or after the ex-dividend date. If you buy a dividend-paying stock before the ex-dividend date, you will receive the upcoming dividend payment. The reverse is also true: If you sell your stock before the ex-dividend date, you give up your right to claim the dividend. While cash dividends are the most common form of dividend payment, sometimes a company will pay a dividend in additional shares of the company rather than cash. In that case, the ex-dividend date is the first business day after the stock dividend is paid (and is obviously also after the record date). Thus, if you sell your stock before the ex-dividend date and the company has distributed additional shares, you have sold away your right to that stock dividend, too. Payment Date The payment date is straightforward: It's the date that dividend checks are mailed or deposited in shareholders' accounts. - See more at: |
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