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 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bright Things | LSE:BGT | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B00S8650 | ORD 1P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 1.375 | - | 0.00 | 00:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
02/2/2010 16:51 | It got the seed, it had the soil, now it's got the sun and some fertilizer. So we'd better put that in the pipe and smoke it. | norbus | |
02/2/2010 16:30 | ...Maybe Norbus,but this has been going nowhere for a year and a half....and while I am a little more hopeful with the recent changes...I wait for something special to happen. i recognise the purchase and development of Socialgo has taken time but it has yet to prove its merits in terms of what really matters..... earnings and earnings grow. | haff1 | |
02/2/2010 16:25 | haff1 I'd rather we were back at 1.2 again Airfar-e11 What do you say to a dump? I'll be with you and support you this time.. | norbus | |
02/2/2010 15:29 | Hi TA Always a good sign for peripheral support to spring up around an up and coming concept. I refuse to believe the market has seen the value of this platform or the scope of its potential. On another issue, does this BB go dormant when there is no price action ? couple of comedians trying to talk the price down over at Carl's.. Do you think we'll see .75pence ever again? | norbus | |
02/2/2010 08:47 | maybe I should let you guys talk it down a bit before i say anything! | norbus | |
01/2/2010 15:54 | This is a shake out of desperation of MMs to get stock. I'll happily give 1.5p for a million. | norbus | |
01/2/2010 13:33 | Yes, pump and dump, that's what I say. | airforce11 | |
01/2/2010 13:19 | ...we will be back at 1.38 again soon.... | haff1 | |
27/1/2010 10:05 | Ideal for Schools , Churches , Clubs, Village & small town Communities, which can be monetised especialy as they are so versatile and user friendly with ample offering of serviced bells & whistles. Do they offer in different languages? | norbus | |
27/1/2010 09:53 | You may very well think that, but I couldn't possibly comment ;-) If I get time I'll post a few of what appear to be the larger, more interesting sites to see how the uses are developing. There's also a couple of mentions of people moving from Ning to SocialGO. Of course, that won't include own-domain networks, unless they are mentioning SocialGO as their 'host'. | yump | |
27/1/2010 08:22 | you mean sites for sore eyes? | norbus | |
26/1/2010 22:46 | Yes, seems to be quite a lot of activity. Plenty of interesting uses and sites. ...and a few 'interesting' sites - nudge, nudge, wink, wink, say-no-more. | yump | |
26/1/2010 20:12 | Hi Yump, I do sometimes track the twitter-verse for chat and have noticed a massive increase in twitters over the last 6 months. I guess this is not surprising and may not mean that much, but good to see nonetheless | the analyst | |
26/1/2010 19:27 | In a slightly paradoxical way, you could possibly measure the amount of social talk that SocialGO is getting (which all things being equal should increase take up), by setting up Google Email alerts to let you know when SocialGO is mentioned - this should pick up blogs and news. Also, although I haven't done it, there is presumably a way of monitoring Twitter for mention of SocialGO - in fact there must be all sorts of free feed tools for monitoring Then assuming you don't change anything, you could compare week to week. If you've got a Twitter account, do a search for SocialGO and you'll pick up a load of sites - quite interesting. Peeps are using Twitter to promote their SocialGO networks. ...and checkout the number of followers of SocialGO ie. their own twitter account. If their marketing is working, the number of followers should go expo. | yump | |
26/1/2010 18:00 | Snap TA... I think there are a high % of users signing up and then only getting say 10-20 members who infrequently log on. The larger networks get "monetised" and move to their own domain so the number actually sitting on socialgo domain is not likely a good representation of total user base | carl79 | |
26/1/2010 17:15 | New list of third party developers providing services for SocialGO users: Pro SocialGO ( Third Party Developer ) ProSocialGO is a learning community and custom template developer for SocialGO networks. We can provide you with custom templates to meet your exact needs. Category: Custom CSS design, Custom Site Design Starburst Multimedia ( Third Party Developer ) Starburst Multimedia specializes in providing customized looks for your SocialGO network. Category: Custom Site Design Sitesuites ( Third Party Developer ) Sitesuites develop apps and systems for Social networks including Joomla integration, css styling, java scripting and almost anything else. Give us a call. Category: Best Practice Advice, Custom Widget Development, java script Development, Third Party Integration, API Integration Niall Madden & Associates ( Third Party Developer ) Search marketing consultant specialising in Search Engine Optimisation and Pay Per Click services for various websites, including SocialGO.com. If you need members, we can help you. Category: SEO / PPC Services, Best Practice Advice James Martell Trainings ( Third Party Developer ) James Martell offers a series of FREE publications and trainings ideal for SocialGO site owners interested in dramatically increasing memberships, search engine rankings and website profitability. Category: Best Practice Advice, SEO / PPC Services Jigaroo ( Third Party Developer ) Graphic styling and design customisation for the SocialGO networking platform. We make your site look great as we are experts with SocialGO. Category: Custom CSS design, Custom Site Design, Custom Widget Development, java script Development Bad Dog Branding and Design ( Third Party Developer ) Bad Dog Branding and Design provide network owners with a range of high quality eye catching graphic design services. Category: Best Practice Advice, Custom Site Design, Network Monetization, Network Management, Network Moderation, Publicity GO Themes ( Third Party Developer ) GO Themes develop custom web design and themes for your network. We know how to make your SocialGO network come alive with professional design. Category: Custom CSS design, Custom Site Design SocialWares ( Third Party Developer ) We help communities grow by providing social media solutions. We specialize in providing turnkey live streaming technology and it's integration within social networks; as well as other Web 2.0 products like Basecamp, Highrise, Backpack, and Mailchimp. Category: Network Management, API Integration, Best Practice Advice, Custom Site Design, Custom Widget Development, Third Party Integration | the analyst | |
26/1/2010 16:10 | Its bad enough interpreting stats when you actually own a website and its data, let alone when you're after data like this from some public measuring source. imo the only useful thing from the data is likely to be the 'reach' of SocialGO in publicity terms, rather than any deductions about usage rate or sign up. With the private networks, I imagine there's an option to block search engines anyway using a robots.txt file of some sort, so external access by a data collection site will be limited. On the other side of it, presumably there's a login page for many network users, so if the visitors to those are logged publicly, that would mainly be measuring the activity on the networks, not sign up. I don't know enough about it to be sure, but wouldn't be looking at the figures too closely to get the evidence - too many variables - not really like monitoring a public retailer site for visitor numbers. | yump | |
26/1/2010 15:16 | Are you seeing any correlations between these traffic stats and any real-world metrics of SocialGO use, guys? Some time ago I came to the conclusion that these traffic figures are pretty much useless - they don't seem to reflect the sign-up rate, or number of people using SocialGO The main reason for this must be that in general people either 1) sign up and then stop using it, or they 2) go on to use a premium product and so use there own domain name (meaning their traffic is no longer linked to SocialGO) | the analyst | |
26/1/2010 15:08 | Thanks Millair. I will put the link up there (I actually need to refresh a lot of that stuff...)- TA may want to do the same but the numbers only seem to encompass US visitors so whilst indicative may not present the full picture | carl79 | |
25/1/2010 17:18 | Where there's muck there's brass so I rate this a buy. | airforce11 | |
25/1/2010 16:05 | TA reason price stuck after 1m bgt friday is that imo there is a second buyer after stock in size, so MMs make wide margin to put off buyers, bring in sellers and sell somewhere in between. Once this Size business will be done, the MMs will cut the price free. | norbus | |
25/1/2010 14:55 | Hi Norbus, No, haven't had any need to see the register with this one. That sort of thing is always an interesting read, though Once they get the market cap up to £20m, I'm sure that the liquidity will improve, more market makers will be added etc. It took me a long time to accumulate my shares and at times that just involved picking up 100k a few times a week so as not to upset the price Surprised your 1m didn't affect the price. Maybe there are more shares out there than you think? | the analyst | |
25/1/2010 09:34 | Carl79/ TA Have either of you ever seen a shareholders' register? How is the 25% free float held? Seems hard to find stock.. Both good and bad.. I do not like a frozen market, which means very narrow windows through which to trade..and so the price does not reflect fair value either way..I did suggest to DW they may consider making more stock available to the market | norbus |
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