We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bango Plc | LSE:BGO | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B0BRN552 | ORD 20P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 123.50 | 122.00 | 125.00 | 123.50 | 123.50 | 123.50 | 65,728 | 08:00:10 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Radiotelephone Communication | 28.49M | -2.14M | -0.0279 | -44.27 | 94.82M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
21/11/2017 13:51 | Do you know how many posters post and say 'get into blockchain' and every single one of them will name a different one to get into. | chimers | |
21/11/2017 13:47 | Better imho, to be in. Blockchain play VELA & BLU | ny boy | |
21/11/2017 11:13 | Strange sharp drop in price. Was feeling smug getting in sub 230 but looks like i have another chance. | spawny100 | |
21/11/2017 08:45 | Intetesting that BGO and Boku have the same market Cap. | amt | |
21/11/2017 08:17 | Sorry about the link my iPad is playing up, there is an article on bbc business page about the move to cashless. | mobtheplod | |
21/11/2017 08:15 | This maybe of slight interest:- | mobtheplod | |
20/11/2017 21:44 | Today saw the IPO of BOKU and the BOKU thread has met its arrival with derision rather than a more detailed analysis of its shortcomings vis a vis Bango. I had never heard of BOKU until The ST commented that its IPO was proving rather popular and I began to wonder whether it was major competition for Bango. At least it would seem that payments via mobiles was happening even though I don`t yet know much about it. Today on the BBC there was SRIPE courtesy of two boys from Limerick featuring yet another participant in this growth field. I do hope that Bango will not only hold its own but grow to meet and beat the competition and if not, worry them enough to make them buy us out at a good price. | arcadian | |
19/11/2017 09:00 | Trading window. WH Smith is valued at 2.23b. Dont be lazy and do some research ! | amt | |
18/11/2017 00:28 | I suggest you stick to your local cornershop as opposed to trading the world (like Bango do) tradingworld. | spawny100 | |
17/11/2017 23:47 | If you haven't done any research don't expect that kind of post to encourage anyone to help you. There is more than enough information around on why everyone is so excited about what this company is doing. If you think you can only value companies by current balance sheet you ought to steer clear of growth companies and AIM in general. | simonsaid1 | |
17/11/2017 23:28 | can someone tel me how this is worth 150+m when its making a loss and turning over less than a newsagent. | tradingworldnow | |
17/11/2017 13:50 | Like the fundraising part of the header ;) | glawsiain | |
17/11/2017 12:11 | Link in header for research note. | chimers | |
17/11/2017 12:10 | Thanks Chimers, fantastic reading! Which broker was that? Link if possible, many thanks. | simonsaid1 | |
17/11/2017 11:49 | Research note cont.... Significant opportunity in Africa The announcement with 9mobile strengthens Bango on Android, in a region where mobiles totally dominate internet access. Africa continues to experience a virtuous content circle – increasing mobile subscriber base has driven increasing demand for mobile content which in turn attracts both new subscribers and new content suppliers to the market, driving the monetary opportunity upward. Based upon the following factors, we believe there remains a significant growth opportunity for Bango in Africa. Growth rates expected to remain strong in African mobile: According to telecoms industry body the GSM association (“GSMA”) subscribers in Africa at the end of 2015, equating to 46% population penetration. Africa is the second largest region behind Asia Pacific in terms of unique subscribers (12% of the global subscriber base) but is also the least penetrated. By 2020, the African unique subscriber base is expected to grow to 725m (54% penetration), giving an implied growth CAGR of 6%. Key markets are Egypt, Nigeria and South Africa (aggregate 338m subscribers at the end of 20161 ) – all of which Bango is now present in (via relationships with Victory Link in Egypt, 9mobile in Nigeria and both Telkom and Vodacom in South Africa) – which in aggregate account for around a third of the region’s mobile subscribers. Mobile internet penetration is growing rapidly, Android a key driver: Africa has seen impressive growth in mobile internet subscribers over recent years, with the base having tripled to 500m by the end of 20152 . This figure includes access by smartphones and the more-limited feature phones. By 2020, the GSMA expect 720m active smartphone users in Africa, a 494m improvement on the end of 2015. The Android smartphone operating system is proving to be a key growth driver, with 73% share of the African smartphone market3 Banking and credit card penetration remains low: Africa is the world’s least banked region4 , with estimated credit card penetration around 5% and the majority of those cards issued to the middle and upper classes. As a result, mobile payment solutions, especially mobile wallets have gained strong traction as a means of payment. Wallets are an operator-driven solution to meet market needs: Mobile wallets are a highly adopted payment mechanism in Africa. To quote marketing agency Edelman “For Africans, a mobile wallet isn’t just a convenient way to jump the queue at the coffee shop. It is their only alternative to cash or barter, the way they pay for goods and services, how they receive — or pay — wages, and how they send money to relatives abroad”. Excluding South Africa, Sub-Saharan Africa currently has less than 30m bank cards in circulation, yet there are over 150m mobiles in use, with an estimated $90 billion in transaction value. 5 Although used globally, around half of live mobile money services are based in Africa6 In our view, launching another market first for Google Play further endorses Bango’s strategic decision to incorporate multiple payment methods. It validates management’s decision not to focus exclusively on operator airtime for its alternative payments strategy. The 9mobile deal also provides evidence that mobile operators in emerging economies are pushing mobile banking solutions, and highlights the ability of the BP to deliver any payment method, to support Bango’s major partners as they expand their global footprint. | chimers | |
17/11/2017 11:48 | Research note Further moves into Africa Bango has announced what is, in our view, a significant new payment route in Nigeria, giving 9mobile’s 17.2m subscribers the ability to charge purchases of digital content from the Google Play store to their 9mobile 9pay mobile wallet. The release follows the recent announcement with Victory Link in Egypt, but contains no details on the contract terms and we make no revisions to forecasts at this stage. With a growing mobile subscriber base, high Android penetration and low banking/credit card adoption, we continue to believe that Africa represents an attractive growth opportunity. Mobile wallet payments for the Google Play store in Africa: For the first time in Africa, users will be able to charge the cost of digital content (apps, games, music, movies etc) purchased from the Google Play store to their mobile wallet – in this case the 9mobile 9pay wallet in Nigeria. This removes the need for subscribers to have a credit card or bank account, vital in this region. Africa represents an attractive growth opportunity: Africa continues to be a growing market for mobile (6% CAGR to 2020E - GSMA). Smartphone penetration is growing, and banking and credit card penetration remains low. As a result, operator-led mobile wallets are a widely adopted method of financial inclusion used to transfer money and pay for many goods and services, including utility bills and salaries. A further example of Bango’s ability to digitally enfranchise new territories: In our view, Bango has a strong track record of enabling new geographies to fully participate in the digital content ecosystem. It was the first to launch Direct Carrier Billing (“DCB”) for Google Play in Latin America, Africa and India. There are numerous mobile wallets in use across Africa, for example M-Pesa which was originally developed by Vodafone. Bango claims to be the first to launch a mobile operator wallet for Google Play in the continent, so stands to benefit from early mover advantage. The flexibility of the Bango Platform (“BP”) is, we believe, a key source of competitive advantage for Bango, and is once again demonstrated by today’s announcement. Version 5 of the Bango API future-proofs partners’ revenue streams by enabling virtually any payment method. Following the June 2017 DCB launch for physical goods with Amazon Japan, the 9mobile mobile wallet launch takes the BP further beyond its traditional strength in DCB for digital goods, representing another e | chimers | |
17/11/2017 10:00 | Smallcapinvestor - add PSD2 to that list soon, just a couple of months away and opens up physical goods across Europe. I'm sure they have some deals already inked for when the law changes in January. | simonsaid1 | |
17/11/2017 09:55 | and with still have LTAM to come | lentjes | |
17/11/2017 09:27 | I can only imagine what eus growth is looking like when you consider:Growth in all existing integrations India growth Japan amazon growth Korea growth US billtomobile growth Nigeria growth Egypt growthMigration of existing routes to amazon Infomedia growthIOT growth | smallcapinvestor1 | |
16/11/2017 21:57 | very witty | nimrod22 | |
16/11/2017 21:06 | Thank you for new thread - which will be hopely much cleaner | haozhen | |
16/11/2017 19:32 | Well done guys with the new thread On the move so no time to post any comments / research | lentjes | |
16/11/2017 18:53 | How much did you lose ? | chimers |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions