Deepmatter Share Price (DMTR)

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Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Deepmatter Group Plc LSE:DMTR London Ordinary Share GB00B29YYY86 ORD 0.01P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.05 3.85% 1.35 2,738,530 08:11:58
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
1.30 1.40 1.35 1.325 1.325
Industry Sector Turnover (m) Profit (m) EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap (m)
Chemicals 1.32 -2.66 -0.30 12
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
16:27:52 O 50,000 1.38 GBX
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Deepmatter (DMTR) Latest News (4)

Deepmatter News

Date Time Source Headline
28/9/202113:51ALNCIN BRIEF: DeepMatter signs DigitalGlassware pact with Dr Reddy's
28/9/202107:00UKREGDeepMatter Group PLC Collaboration
22/9/202109:47ALNCDeepMatter interim loss widens as research & development costs jump
22/9/202107:00UKREGDeepMatter Group PLC Half Year Results
14/9/202110:29UKREGDeepMatter Group PLC Notice of Half Year Results
08/9/202113:30UKREGDeepMatter Group PLC Holding(s) in Company
18/8/202107:00RNSNONDeepMatter Group PLC Advisory Board Appointment
05/8/202112:52ALNCTRADING UPDATES: Rainbow Rare and Berkeley Energia suffer watchdog woe
05/8/202107:00UKREGDeepMatter Group PLC Collaboration with the University of Cambridge
12/7/202116:20ALNCEXECUTIVE CHANGES: MP Evans CEO Price departs after 15 years
More Deepmatter News
Deepmatter Investors    Deepmatter Takeover Rumours

Deepmatter (DMTR) Discussions and Chat

Deepmatter Forums and Chat

Date Time Title Posts
28/9/202109:25DeepMatter 1,379
24/1/202119:14Deepmatter 4

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DateSubject
28/9/2021
09:20		Deepmatter Daily Update: Deepmatter Group Plc is listed in the Chemicals sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker DMTR. The last closing price for Deepmatter was 1.30p.
Deepmatter Group Plc has a 4 week average price of 1.30p and a 12 week average price of 1.30p.
The 1 year high share price is 3.05p while the 1 year low share price is currently 1.30p.
There are currently 922,397,281 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 2,410,601 shares. The market capitalisation of Deepmatter Group Plc is £12,452,363.29.
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22/9/2021
11:29		yump: Haven't looked up much recently, so a little light reading: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-019-01246-y hxxps://www.chemistryworld.com/careers/automation-in-the-chemistry-lab/4012832.article Worth saying that DMTR are working in the field of data, not so much the actual automation as I understand it. So capital light and potentially data is customer agnostic.
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22/9/2021
10:08		yump: But at what point would you expect significant contracts to appear ? If there were significant contracts around and DMTR were missing out, that would be a different matter. Building a mass of data that's worth paying for is a long process imo. I think you're either happy with that unknown or not. DigitalGlassware first revenues were August 2019, so a little early to judge likely revenues imo. Many of the other collaborations and licences are only a couple of years old. The share price is something else.
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21/9/2021
10:10		yump: Might be another fundraise coming - they had 2.6mln Dec 2020, reckon they're burning about 1.5mln a year, so they'll want to have more than 1mln left by Dec 2021. Perhaps about 1.8mln left at half year June 2021. Unless they've hauled in some more revenue. I make it 0.54mln first half and 0.76 second half last year, so be interesting to see if that has increased first half this year. Might explain the gradual dropping price. Since year end there's been the three year contract with Thieme and licence with Merck - unknown values. Other announcements were collaborations. Depends a lot on what proportion of previous revenues are recurring.
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24/5/2021
17:38		wololol: Thanks for sharing. Yeah he's a genius and owns nearly 7% of Dmtr which gives me great confidence that the tech is awesome.
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24/5/2021
15:10		banshee: Not a holder, but if you have the right product area and depth in AI drug development you can get reveune generating news like this from the FT last week, Exscientia are based in Oxford "Bristol-Myers Squibb has agreed to pay up to $1.2bn to enter a drug discovery collaboration with artificial intelligence start-up Exscientia as the Big Pharma company bets on the power of the technology to turbocharge drug development. " DMTR also have a deal with BMS though presumably much much smaller, but if they cannot grow their revenues significantly in this climate they have problems
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17/3/2021
09:43		halfpenny: DMTR getting noticed and news flow will be a massive result as more deals increase revenue. DMTR can double with ease as news flow. 5p plus can easily be achieved..can move up very quickly so get ready...
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22/2/2021
15:32		gspanner: Yep done that perfect share price 18 months in the AIM doldrums so most stale bulls will be gone. looks about to break out. Firm have been making contacts, developing the product during that time but not yet fallen onto the balance sheet. Usual bearish poster unable to believe that this could come good very quickly. May be short - even better!
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20/1/2021
19:11		ragnarr: gspanner - apologies i didnt realise you would be able to read - Ive cut and pasted the basics of the article - hope it is of interest.Why understanding operational gearing is key to successful investingUnderstanding the relationship between a company's revenues and its costs can keep you away from risky companies and help you spot potential winnersJuly 10, 2019By Phil OakleyGood investing is just as much about avoiding losers as picking winners. Thinking about business risk is therefore very important. Ultimately, the long-term fortunes of investors will be tied to the quality of the business they are invested in and the amount of business risk it is exposed to. One of the biggest risks of a business is related to how its costs and revenues are related. A failure to understand this can lead to catastrophic results, but grasping its importance can also allow you to pick winning shares. Business risk and operational gearingThe risk faced by a business is determined by lots of things, including its competitive position, the quality of its products and the state of the economy. All these have a big influence on how much profit a company can make.Arguably, the key determinant of business risk as far as the investor is concerned is the relationship between a company's revenues and its costs. This relationship is known as a company's operational gearing, which measures the percentage change in a company's trading or operating profits that arise from a 1 per cent change in its revenues. The more sensitive a company's change in profits are to a change in revenue, the more operationally geared its profits are.Taking time to understand a company's operational gearing is one of the best things you can do if you are thinking of investing in the shares of a company. A company may be growing its profits very quickly because of it, but this may not be sustainable if revenues are unsustainable and start to fall. Operational gearing explainedCompanies with a large proportion of fixed costs – costs that have to be paid regardless of the level of revenues – have more operationally geared profits. Examples of highly operationally geared businesses are transport companies, manufacturers or service companies that employ a lot of their own staff. Low operationally geared companies have mostly variable costs – costs that vary with revenues – such as retailers which buy and sell products. Most businesses have some fixed costs and therefore have some degree of operational gearing. Companies with high operational gearing will see their profits grow faster than their revenues when revenues are growing, but will see them shrink faster when they are Source: Investors Chronicle The company with high operational gearing has a significantly higher fixed cost base and relatively low variable costs. These low variable costs allow it to have very high contribution margins – where contribution is defined as revenue less variable costs – but it has to sell a lot of its products or services to make a meaningful profit. The good news is that once the level of contribution has covered its very high fixed cost bill, each extra bit of revenue adds a much bigger proportional amount to profits. This is the leveraging of the high fixed cost base in action, or the operational gearing. Starting from a base revenue of 100, a 10 per cent increase in revenues leads to an 80 per cent increase in operating profits – the change in profits is geared eight times to the change in revenues.Unfortunately, this gearing also works in reverse. A 10 per cent reduction in revenues leads to an 80 per cent reduction in operating profits. This kind of profit reduction is one that is likely to decimate the share price of the company concerned. This is what can make companies with volatile revenues and high operational gearing very risky investments.The company with lower fixed costs has much lower operational gearing at three-to-one. Its profits don't go up as much when its revenues are growing, but they do not fall as much when they are falling. This makes the company's business less risky from an investor's perspective.The company's operational gearing ratio can be calculated in a couple of different ways:You can divide its contribution by its operating profit. Or you can take a company's operating profit, add its fixed costs to that number and then divide the resulting number by its operating profit. You will get the same answer.Armed with information about a company's profit contribution and its fixed costs, it is possible to create a profit volume chart to see how a company's profits will change at different levels of revenue. This assumes that the contribution margin will stay the same, which it might not if the mix of products and services being sold changes. We can see from the chart that the company with high fixed costs and high operational gearing has to achieve a higher level of revenue before it makes a profit than the company with lower fixed costs. The slope of the profit/volume line is also steeper for the higher fixed cost business, which shows its higher operational gearing. To calculate the level of profit at any given level of revenue, take the level of revenue and multiply it by the contribution margin and then deduct the fixed costs. Understanding how operationally geared a business might be is very important for investors. A company may currently look very profitable because revenues have been growing and it has a lot of fixed costs. But if its revenues are not very stable and have a tendency to fall in a recession or are lost due to increased competition then you may be getting a false impression of a company's sustainable profits.Trying to get a feel of the company's cost base and the stability of its revenues can be very insightful and helpful when researching a company. The only problem is that unless you are a company insider with a detailed view of its costs then it is very difficult to accurately calculate its level of operational gearing from its published accounts. Going back to the last recessionAll is not lost, though. As with many things in investing, history can be a useful guide to what might happen in the future. One of the most important things that I advocate to any investor is to look at how a company performed in the last recession, with particular attention to any evidence of large operational gearing effects. Unless the business is markedly different from what it was back then, there's a good chance that history could come close to repeating itself when the next downturn comes.As outside investors, we may not be able to accurately calculate operational gearing, but we can look at the past changes in revenues and profits to get a feel for the kind of operational gearing that might exist within the business.Operational gearing effects do not always come from downturns in business volumes, but can also come from changes in the selling price of a product or service. This is very evident in businesses such as airlines where prices can move around a lot depending on levels of industry demand and supply. Given the industry's high fixed cost base, profits have the potential to be very volatile.I am going to look at a couple of different businesses over an economic cycle to look for evidence of significant operational gearing. Somero (SOM) is a manufacturer of concrete levelling equipment. Demand for this equipment is cyclical and moves up and down with the economic cycle. You can see by looking at the trend in its revenues and profits that there is evidence of significant operational gearing on the downside in the last recession and on the upside in recent years as demand for its products has strengthened.The company has recently warned that demand for its products has softened due to poor weather. As a result, revenues and profits are expected to fall this year, with profits falling faster than revenues as its operational gearing kicks in.Somero has the high profit margins and returns on capital employed (ROCE) that are associated with companies that have high valuations attached to their profits. Yet at the time of writing, its shares trade on a rolling one-year forecast price/earnings (PE) ratio of 10.4 times.I do not believe that this is a sign that Somero shares are extremely cheap, but more a reflection of its cyclical revenues and high operational gearing, which suggest that it's not unreasonable to assume that its current high rates of profitability are unsustainable. Investors are not prepared to pay a high multiple of profits for the uncertainty and risks of this Airlines such as easyJet (EZJ) have huge amounts of fixed costs, such as fuel, crew and leases that do not change with the number of passengers carried on its planes. The operational gearing within the business is therefore very large.That said, there does not seem to be a set relationship between changes in revenues and changes in profits, as fuel – a large part of the cost base – is notoriously volatile and often complicates matters. Since 2007, you can see that easyJet went through a bit of a purple patch between 2009 and 2015 when profits increased faster than revenues. Subsequently, this relationship has broken down.The key takeaway here is that profits are likely to be volatile and difficult to predict going forwards. This again largely explains why investors are not prepared to pay high valuations for the shares. Very high profits from scalable fixed cost businessesOne of the most desirable things about a business with high fixed costs and potentially high operational gearing is when its revenues are relatively stable and growing and are expected to continue doing so. The ability of a business to leverage its high fixed costs with high contribution margins can see it become almost obscenely profitable as it gets bigger. This is because the costs associated with additional revenues once the fixed costs have been paid for are very low and therefore most of the extra revenues ends up as extra profit.Businesses such as software, investment platforms and where manufacturing of its products has been outsourced – as in the case of Fevertree Drinks – can see the impressive leverage of its fixed costs and high operating margins as a result. These kinds of businesses have attracted very high valuations on the stock market.Hindsight is all well and good, but if you can spot a business with a scalable fixed cost base in its early stages of growth then there can be significant potential to make a great deal of money from its shares.
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20/1/2021
17:05		purchaseatthetop: the abbot....this is all about Operational Gearing (OG). DMTR has high fixed costs and very low variable costs. It has very high OG. Nearly all that extra income (to be determine) will go to reducing losses/increasing profits/reducing cash burn/increasing cashflow. IMO the cash burn and losses are reduced to immaterial sums by the series of new contracts and renewals. Remember that AN EXTRA £2M was raised in July 2020 after the 30/6/20 accounts and £2.01m cash balance so real balance was in excess of £4m and that is reflected in the present share price. Very excited about this slow burner. I will accumulate gradually at these prices and be ready to buy many more when we breakout.
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09/1/2021
10:55		purchaseatthetop: I see the famous Riddler is pushing DMTR to his cohort and is posting on LSE at the moment: Headlined DMTR progress in last 6 months alone: *Astra/Glaxo form part of the Uk government hub with bases in Oxford, Glasgow and others cities. * Astrazenica had signed an agreement in 2019 work with DMTR to " transform drug design using innovative digital technologies in combination with automation and AI. To get potential new medicines to patients faster" *Cancer Research at Beatson Glasgow to divert energy to tracking C19 and signed a deal with DMTR on 14th April for: the sharing of details of their experiments from anywhere and in real-time A subsequent deployment in China is anticipated to take place later in 2020. *30th April news that Astra are working on a vaccine( perhaps using DMTR technology) ," AstraZeneca has teamed up with the University of Oxford to develop and manufacture a vaccine for coronavirus, in a move that could allow for rapid vaccination" *June : signs collaboration with one of worlds leading companies in the chemicals sector called Waters. *July working with £200bln valued Novartis *Sept confirm record revenues and new customers *Oct :announce they are working with 5 of largest pharmacy and agritech companies *Dec 2020 multi year agreement with a world leading company Theines part of the Thieme Group, an award-winning international medical and science publisher serving health professionals and students for more than 130 years, for the supply of technical data services and access to the Group's proprietary algorithms. Expect a lot of new purchasers to descend like locusts next week. Expect a strong price spike and then some dropping back when Riddler exits with his profits! All IMO only and may be rubbish. I am going to buy more and hold LT
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