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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Eaglet It | EIN | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 199.50 | 01:00:00 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 199.50 | 199.50 |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 10/4/2008 12:45 by tenerife According to money week ein is to change to a stratedgy based on director dealings in smaller companies. |
Posted at 13/10/2006 15:29 by scotswhaehae Very nice progress...and a share repurchase as well today...Small company revival bodes well for EIN... Still great value imho... |
Posted at 03/3/2006 09:33 by scotswhaehae Further good NAV growth to 370.78p should underpin further EIN share price progress imho...Plus discount to NAV deserves to narrow as confidence grows that EIN has refound its feet/balance or however you wish to decribe it. Good luck all! |
Posted at 16/12/2005 16:28 by scotswhaehae Interesting share buyback announced today...Raised cash by selling MSB and spent it and more on EIN shares... Nice and aggressive... Could get very interesting imho... Good luck all! |
Posted at 22/8/2005 11:44 by scotswhaehae Harvey Nash going well...and important to Eaglet...Could also be significant for Whitehead Mann... Just a thought! EIN now looking a great prospect imho... Good luck all! |
Posted at 27/5/2005 11:37 by scotswhaehae There is indeed institutional interest on a NAV discount basis...small companies have taken a hammering recently and EIN is well placed as a vehicle to enjoy the deserved rebound...Over 200p again before long imho... |
Posted at 24/6/2004 10:24 by cockneyrebel Worth looking at a grapg actually and compare EIN over the past two years with SMX (the FTSE Small Cap Index)On the ups EIN is heavily geared - moving up far faster than the index itself. Has com back well in line during the small caps fall of late but now moving up solidly again. CR |
Posted at 27/9/2002 19:20 by liveinhope sreed - would they be paying dividend of 7.5p if worried - I think not. Look at ethos of investment policy and you will sleep more easily. |
Posted at 02/11/2001 17:14 by mjparry If you want more info on what Eaglet have been buying, go to citywire.co.uk and search the archieves for EIN news. There is masses of it - almost every day's Shrewd Snapshot seems to have somne mention of EIN.Regards |
Posted at 06/3/2001 00:20 by brnf EIN and ATR are really quite different. ATR is much more growth orientated, whereas EIN is GARP, if not leaning towards value. That's why EIN has been outperforming ATR recently - and probably why it is less volatile.I think it's much better to own EIN than try to cherry pick the stocks for a number of reasons. 1 - EIN can trade free of CGT, whereas your trades are potentially taxable. A long term holder of EIN will benefit from taper relief whereas it is unlikely that you would hold the individual stocks long enough. 2 You only hear of some of Webb's trades, so you won't get the sector and stock diversification, nor the overall management of beta which Webb will achieve within the fund. 3 Webb will only announce that he is interested in a stock when he has finished buying and when perhaps the stock has moved; likewise you will not know about the selling. 4 These points come on top of Webb's superior access to managements and ability to research the stocks. As to whether EIN should be bought today, I'm not so sure. As a holder of EINW, I'd be more inclined to sell. Premia in the IT sector are almost always short or medium term. They tend to disappear when a manager has a poor run, thus doubling the pain for holders - look at Primadonna, or indeed COT or ARR where it is possibly happening now. It may even start with ATR. Not only that, managers tend to issue more shares when there is a premium (Webb has his own company so would be especially keen to increase FUM). In my experience a premium of 5% seems to be enough to tempt a share issue whereas it seems to take a discount of near 20% (or aggressive action which is unlikely in a trust like EIN) before buy backs happen. I suspect buyers would be better off in EINW - the cfp is quite low and why would you be buying at all if you don't expect that sort of return over the life of the warrants? Should EIN be sold? In the short term, probably. Weak markets, the probable relative outperformance of large caps in the coming months, a recent good run, a premium rating - all these add up to difficulties. In the long term (ten years), however, you have a good manager who generally outperforms, you have reasonable management fees and a tax efficient vehicle, so probably not. |
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