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CORO Coro Energy Plc

0.114
0.00 (0.00%)
03 May 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Coro Energy Plc LSE:CORO London Ordinary Share GB00BDCFP425 ORD 0.1P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 0.114 - 0.00 01:00:00
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Natural Gas Liquids 6.71M -4.12M -0.0014 -0.79 3.15M
Coro Energy Plc is listed in the Natural Gas Liquids sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker CORO. The last closing price for Coro Energy was 0.11p. Over the last year, Coro Energy shares have traded in a share price range of 0.114p to 0.425p.

Coro Energy currently has 2,866,858,784 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Coro Energy is £3.15 million. Coro Energy has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of -0.79.

Coro Energy Share Discussion Threads

Showing 1976 to 1990 of 8250 messages
Chat Pages: Latest  90  89  88  87  86  85  84  83  82  81  80  79  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
20/2/2019
11:02
shares presentation
currypasty
19/2/2019
01:08
It's possible a placing was touted, but pulled in favour of the bond issue. Both James and Andrew may have toyed with the possibility, but plumped for the latter, reading between the lines of the presentation last week.
steelwatch
19/2/2019
00:33
@jaknife, have you got a link to that claim ?
xxx
18/2/2019
17:28
James Menzies, Chief Executive Officer of Coro Energy, has today purchased 1,000,000 Ordinary Shares in the Company at an average price of 2.184p
steelwatch
18/2/2019
14:22
Shares Magazine presentation last week - video:
steelwatch
18/2/2019
10:48
@DDS_DocHoliday caught up with Andy Dennan CFO of @CoroEnergy to better understand the companies most recently announced news......Dennan clearly outlines the companies disinterest at issuing equity in #CORO at current levels.https://total-market-solutions.com/2019/02/18/coro-energy-cfo-interview/
burtond1
15/2/2019
16:55
I don't know where he is coming from. The average cost over the 3 year period is 12.5%. Where else can a tiny AIM oiler get that sort of cash from at that rate.

Its either debt, or issue confetti with massive dilution. I don't think they would have had a chance of raising that cash from equity at half the shareprice.

currypasty
15/2/2019
16:35
What's all this about death spiral financing with the Eurobond?
sandcrab2
15/2/2019
16:16
Dan levi, credibility.....lol
currypasty
15/2/2019
15:02
Is there any credibility to this placing rumor?
soultrading
15/2/2019
10:57
There are always huge placings on EVERY stock which the twitter Pumper group promote. They take part in the placings, so end up benefitting both ways, by pumping up the pre placing price and opening a short from which they're guaranteed to profit from as the price collapses to the placing price. And thrn they will still hold their "wholesale" price placing stock. Win-Win for them, but Lose-Lose for the lemmings which followed their pump but failed to exit.
apfindley
15/2/2019
10:33
Extract from today's newsletter "Finding Petroleum"

Over the last 6 months or so, I have heard some (typically bigger) oil & gas companies referred to as ‘Leaders’; and others – typically smaller-to-medium sized E&Ps – referred to as ‘Laggards̵7;.

What does a company need to do to ‘qualify’; as the latter?

As far as I can tell, there are 3 broad reasons, the first two of which can be discerned from information that can be found in Annual Reports:
1. Having potentially unsustainable amounts of Debt (or having diluted equity investors by frequent returns to them for more capital).
2. Enjoying Executive Remuneration that is not justified by Performance – indeed perhaps depends on and is funded by 1.
3. Appearing to be uninterested in Sustainability – as evidenced by not reporting openly on GHG Emissions, environmental ‘footprintR17;, social & community impact, corruption contamination……..
One, two or all of these seem to be in the minds of different groups – investors, investment advisors, activists.

But let’s start by thinking about the ‘digital generation’ whom these companies aspire to hire. Why would they (you!) join a ‘Laggard’; company where the CEO thinks it’s OK to earn 25+ times what you will earn? And where they trample all over the environment as well?

And if you’re an investor, why would you want your money to be in a ‘Laggard’; company as opposed to one of the ‘Leaders’;?

Perhaps if a ‘Laggard’; has a decent asset or two but is atrophying under the impact of some or all of 1., 2., and 3, maybe one of the cash-rich ‘Leaders’; is going to come along and gobble it up, but not at any sort of premium, the house being made of straw or sticks?? Perhaps a new period of consolidation is dawning…..

I think my colleagues at Kimmeridge Energy are right to make the case for Zero-Premium Mergers but not only in the US Onshore.

I’m making a little list!

David Bamford

geordy2
15/2/2019
10:17
FYI


Coro Energy £10M-£20M Placing! It's A Shambles!


Dan
x

daniel levi bmd
14/2/2019
08:43
cheers steel, seems to have done the trick up 5%
currypasty
13/2/2019
18:08
There was a Q&A session today if you weren't aware:



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steelwatch
Chat Pages: Latest  90  89  88  87  86  85  84  83  82  81  80  79  Older

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