Emis Share Chat (EMIS)

Share Name	Share Symbol	Market	Type	Share ISIN	Share Description
Emis Group	LSE:EMIS	London	Ordinary Share	GB00B61D1Y04	ORD 1P

	Price Change	% Change	Share Price	Bid Price	Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price	Shares Traded	Last Trade
	+19.00p	+2.01%	966.00p	963.00p	964.00p	965.50p	949.00p	949.50p	117,703	16:35:19

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
Software & Computer Services	158.7	25.3	30.4	31.8	611.59

Emis Share Discussion Threads

Showing 426 to 447 of 450 messages

Chat Pages: 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 Older

Date	Subject	Author	Discuss
21/7/2017 17:55	What's happened today?	johnv	Read Full Thread Reply
21/7/2017 12:28	Earlier this week.... Overview Trading for the half year has been in line with the Board's expectations with revenue slightly ahead of the comparative period as the Group continued to benefit from growing recurring revenue, strong market shares and good momentum in its order books and pipelines. This was achieved despite the uncertainty created by the general election and the ongoing slower rate of contract awards in larger NHS procurements.	wad collector	Read Full Thread Reply
24/5/2017 09:39	must be a windfall for EMIS sorting the NHS stuff out	nobilis	Read Full Thread Reply
16/5/2017 13:29	going for it	opodio	Read Full Thread Reply
16/5/2017 13:16	Wad did emis not cover the problem at all then saying it was the surgery personnel's fault ? I have sent an email to emis to find out their exact position.I have a dual interest as an investor and a user.if they say its not covered as an investor it means their profits this year should be immune from the attack and subsequent attacks but as a user very concerned as where to start if I catch the virus.	haroldthegreat	Read Full Thread Reply
16/5/2017 12:31	One of my neighbouring surgeries were ransomed two yrs ago. EMIS regarded it as a system attack that was not their fault as the ransomware had come in through someone's internet browsing . It took 2 weeks to sort out , some files were never recovered and it cost the IT dept thousands and also the surgery in wasted time . EMIS had little role as the problem was in the local network. Doesn't really answer your question , but this week is a reminder of the modern NHS vulnerability. It won't be going back to GP paper records though ; far too much already invested .	wad collector	Read Full Thread Reply
16/5/2017 11:53	14 MAY 2017 EMIS Health teams have been working through the weekend to support customers affected by the widespread cyber attack that hit the NHS and other organisations around the world on Friday. Our priority is to help those customers who have been affected to restore their systems to full working order. There is no evidence to suggest that EMIS Health systems have been compromised or impacted as a result of this incident. Our main clinical system, EMIS Web, remains fully available. We are preparing to support customers returning to work on Monday morning, in particular GP practices who have issues when their surgeries re-open. Due to the high volume of enquiries anticipated on Monday, we advise customers needing support to visit our online Support Centre where further help and advice is available. But who bears the cost of call outs to fix the problem in individual customers who have been infected and who need help in removing infected files and backing up from their backup source. Do they pay their maintenance contractor per call out or yearly based on systems covered. It looks like the problem this time has been contained but would be interesting to know how many call outs they had on. Monday Also to know if virus infections are excluded from their cover to gp and pharmacies.	haroldthegreat	Read Full Thread Reply
16/5/2017 07:22	With this attack any gp surgeries or pharmacy systems that are attacked and locked will need a computer technician to sort it out.as emis supply their product with a maintenance contract where will the cost of this be covered ?.do they cover themselves by having an annual contract with a specialist company or pay per call out ?if its a pay per call out the costs could be immense. They said their central systems were not affected but what about the computers of their customers ?	haroldthegreat	Read Full Thread Reply
12/5/2017 19:12	Re today's cyber attack. The ONLY way to stop these in their tracks is to outlaw bitcoin and other cyber money. The only reason these ransom ware attacks can work is if the attackers can stay anonymous.	waterloo01	Read Full Thread Reply
27/4/2017 16:27	Looks like £10 is on the horizon again ; the market is presumably reappraising the solid holds like Emis.	wad collector	Read Full Thread Reply
18/4/2017 08:17	Downtrend since Jan 16 intact or uptrend from Nov 16 established?	bennodean	Read Full Thread Reply
10/4/2017 20:34	I agree wad except that I bought at 1000 so not happy at the moment	cyman	Read Full Thread Reply
10/4/2017 13:36	This is not a punters share , it is a long term investment in a company with a secure position in a stable market. Though it might lose you money in the short term. Hold and forget.	wad collector	Read Full Thread Reply
10/4/2017 12:07	Up 25 today probably down 45 tomorrow	cyman	Read Full Thread Reply
21/3/2017 21:00	So regret buying this seems to be turning into a bit of a howler Just a constant downward trajectory	cyman	Read Full Thread Reply
19/3/2017 21:53	may benefit from troubles at a competitor, system 1?	mw8156	Read Full Thread Reply
10/3/2017 14:21	Well spotted ; but he is probably the CEO.	wad collector	Read Full Thread Reply
05/3/2017 17:12	^ new poster registered today. Filter!	albanyvillas	Read Full Thread Reply
05/3/2017 16:47	I hear that 10% of the work force is getting cut to boost the share price	garry1000	Read Full Thread Reply
01/2/2017 23:28	The majority work very hard and are committed to patients - the problems you see headlined are the result of under funding in the face of increasing service demand. Funding needs to be linked to reform but neither party has a great record with nhs reform	gopher	Read Full Thread Reply
27/1/2017 23:48	productivity is dismal both in the hospital service and general practice; some loss of productivity is as a result of all the regulation introduced following Shipman some as a result of a too generous settlement particularly for GPs in 2003 which got them out of providing out of hours cover and for hospital docs who were awarded SPAs supporting professional activities to do much as they wish rather than service work. Absenteeism is rife in the Nursing and ancillary worker ranks. of course Jeremy Corbyn wants to throw more money at it to create a perfect socialist enterprise with all the associated restrictive practices, overmanning, central planning, inefficiency rather than fundamentally reforming...	mw8156	Read Full Thread Reply
27/1/2017 21:45	Good company but NHS Trusts are in such financial bad straits they are not making the investments needed to improve productivity and working practices	gopher	Read Full Thread Reply

Chat Pages: 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 Older