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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dawnay Day | DTR | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 0.087 | 01:00:00 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.087 | 0.087 |
| Top Posts |
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Posted at 27/11/2008 08:49 by andrbea in the oral broadcast (interim presentation) they mentioned talks with a potential investor (so that could be the capital injection).Also a name change in the pipe (Trevaria) |
Posted at 25/11/2008 22:15 by crawford Podcast here: |
Posted at 21/9/2008 21:09 by cerrito This from the FT on friday may explain part of the reason that European Property Investment Trusts have been soft in the last 2 daysquote The combined effect of the Lehman Brothers collapse and the HBOS takeover will make lending to the debt-reliant sector even more sluggish removing two key lenders and making other banks more cautious on future loans which is likely to delay the recovery of the physical property market. One private equity investor said this week's events cost banks an extra 10 per cent on the face value of real estate loan books, which have already been sharply priced down. The price of real estate is also likely to be further degraded when Lehman's property assets hit the market. PwC, administrator to Lehman's real estate business, on Friday said it had identified European assets of $15bn (£8.2bn) so far across 200 subsidiaries or joint ventures. There are also non-performing loans, mortgages, private equity interests and shareholdings in listed businesses. Among its larger deals in the UK, for example, Lehman provided debt and equity for the acquisition of Devonshire House in London's West End for more than £280m last year. |
Posted at 01/8/2008 17:28 by kenmitch Re. the forthcoming Europe wide Property correction which seems to be taken as read by investors and commentators...... have a look at post 137 from paulypilot. We've holidayed in Germany from time to time. The thing that anyone looking at property prices there can't fail to notice is how cheap they are. Apparently in Germany many rent rather than buy. Last time we were there houses that would cost £350,000 and more in non property hot spots here - and way over £500,000 in hot spots, were selling there for around £50,000. OK that was before sterling fell against the euro, but even so the difference between prices there and here was staggering. Assuming the same applies to commercial property as suggested in post 137 then why should property prices fall much if at all in Germany even if they fall heavily elsewhere in Europe? And assuming this is right then the Trusts and Companies investing only in Germany but where the share prices have been hammered as hard as those investing where there has been a property bubble must be worth a look at current depressed prices surely? Or are there negatives that I've missed to explain why shares in Trusts investing in non bubble areas have been hit just as hard as the others? |
Posted at 14/7/2008 08:38 by faraway 8th July :salver2 - "anyone understand this co -their strategic review has sent the shares into freefall" 11th July :salver2 - "what is happening here-i sent an email to mr goldsmith of investor relations but as yet have not received a reply" WHAT'S BEEN HAPPENING? - LOTS BEHIND THE SCENES - INSIDER TRADING - PRICE + SMALL INVESTERS SHAFTED AS USUAL THIS ONE REALLY STINKS BUT WHAT'LL HAPPEN NOW WILL BE THE SAME AS ALWAYS - ABSOLUTELY NOTHING. JUST LIKE BRADFORD & BINGLEY - TELL THE WORLD ITS WORTHLESS WHILE FILLING YOUR BOOTS WITH THEM AT THE SAME TIME - DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IN A WEEK - EASY LIFE! |
Posted at 11/7/2008 10:38 by salver2 what is happening here-i sent an email to mr goldsmith of investor relations but as yet have not received a reply |
Posted at 08/7/2008 20:34 by lord gnome Savills update today might provide a clue. They reckon the European property market is getting as glued-up as ours:'Europe Europe's major commercial property markets are increasingly feeling the impact of the global credit squeeze. Although, there is still cross-border and domestic investor demand for correctly priced assets, our European Transaction businesses have seen significantly reduced volumes due to the difficulty in obtaining debt finance and deals taking longer to complete.' |
Posted at 18/7/2007 13:06 by lbo Confidence in Germany declinesInvestor confidence in the German economy declined for a second consecutive month in July, dragged down by the euro's rise to record highs against the dollar and rising interest rates and oil prices. The latest survey by the ZEW economic think tank yesterday showed its economic sentiment indicator for Europe's largest economy fell to 10.4 this month from 20.3 in June |
Posted at 04/5/2007 10:24 by lbo Dawney Day doing a new Float Dawney Day Sirius.The company is a closed-ended Guernsey incorporated property investment company. The company has been formed with the intention of providing institutional investors with access by way of a publicly listed vehicle to German commercial real estate, with a primary focus on offices, business parks and industrial complexes. The Company's principal objective is to generate total returns for shareholders through the payment of semi-annual dividends and net asset value growth, primarily through capital appreciation in the Group's portfolio. The company will invest in large mixed use commercial real estate assets in Germany suitable for upgrading into flexible workspace to be leased predominantly to small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs). |
Posted at 12/12/2006 15:52 by lbo German investor confidence bounces back: ZEWDecember 12, 2006 10:42 Investor confidence in Germany bounced back this month from the 13-year low it had reached last month as the current upswing in the euro zone's biggest economy gains breadth and momentum. The ZEW economic research institute's economic expectations index, based on a poll of 303 analysts and institutional investors, rose by 9.5 points to -19 points in December, ZEW said in a statement. While analysts had been expecting the index to bounce back, they had been pencilling in a much more modest increase from the November reading of -28.5 points, which had been the lowest level since 1993. 'The upward movement is probably attributable to the fact that the current economic upturn is gaining in breadth and is forming a stable basis for 2007,' said ZEW President Wolfgang Franz. After 10 months of consecutive declines, 'expectations seem to ave passed their trough and are on the rise again thanks to the robust economic outlook.' Nevertheless, it was up to the government to press more decisively ahead with reforms, Franz added. The ZEW indicator represents the balance between positive and negative expectations for the economy over the next six months. If most analysts and institutional investors polled believe the economy will improve, the index shows a plus. If most are expecting a deterioriation, the index shows a minus. ZEW also polls analysts and insitutional investors about their assessments of the current situation. The 'current situation index' showed a further improvement, rising by 10.5 points to +63.5 points in December, a record high. |
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