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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
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Flowgroup | LSE:FLOW | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B19H7076 | ORD 0.1P |
Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | |
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Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
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- |
Last Trade Time | Trade Type | Trade Size | Trade Price | Currency |
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- | O | 0 | 0.0145 | GBX |
Flowgroup Plc (FLOW) Share Charts1 Year Flowgroup Plc Chart |
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1 Month Flowgroup Plc Chart |
Intraday Flowgroup Plc Chart |
Date | Time | Title | Posts |
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25/11/2018 | 16:09 | STIFFED & SHAFTED SHAREHOLDERS 49p to 1p | 760 |
23/2/2018 | 17:55 | Not long now | - |
22/12/2017 | 12:35 | FLOWGROUP a winner for 2014 | 3,401 |
19/9/2017 | 13:07 | Inside the all new troll free Flow boiler room | 1,126 |
18/5/2017 | 08:50 | FLOW ready to implode | 9 |
Trade Time | Trade Price | Trade Size | Trade Value | Trade Type |
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Top Posts |
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Posted at 29/5/2018 16:17 by omarahmed Just came across some company reviews for Flowgroup Plc, namely from former employees on the review site glassdoor.The most recent ones are from February of this year from engineers made redundant who although were happy working with the company seemed to feel the management was poor as was communication, not taking heed to advice from the engineers on the ground, as one put it. Also came across an analysis article on FLOW published on Sunday, referencing a 35% gain during that week suggesting a positive upward trend. |
Posted at 29/5/2018 08:33 by omarahmed Other than an evident recent upward moving trend, does anyone know what we can expect from FLOW in the short-medium future? Are any holders expecting any particular news since the sale? As they recently stated they have no reason for the surges in price - is this purely speculation and fluff? |
Posted at 13/5/2018 16:35 by cautious7 HiI was predicting 30p when share price was 80 od p Is the price wrong and how is the boiler doing that i said would never take off ATB DYOR Regards C7 |
Posted at 01/5/2018 10:56 by pwhite73 waldorfYou don't understand what is going on. There is no time when Flow is free of debt or liabilities that is what Palm are complaining about. The only people that can do an RTO are the creditors like Palm. They may decide to pump another business into Flow so they can collect on more of their debt by issuing new shares. If there is no RTO in six months any cash that rests with Flow will go to creditors. If all the remaining cash goes to creditors Flow will still owe money to the creditors. Palm believe they can get more of their cash by a sale to Ovo Energy. When all the cash is gone Flow will file for administration as it has no more money and any RTO requires a taking on of the debt. This is why no matter what price you buy at the mm are offering them cheaper at a later date Flow is finished and so will be your investment even if you buy at these microscopic prices. |
Posted at 11/4/2018 17:01 by 1fox1 Look at the 5 year chart. From 2014 peaking at the so called launch of the non existent boiler. Launch was February 2015 share price peaked virtually on that launch date. The share price collapsed to 10p within 9 months. The insiders knew the true story of the boiler |
Posted at 11/4/2018 10:03 by mally6 Why not just buyout flow might still be a possibilty knockout share price at this level |
Posted at 10/4/2018 07:39 by mally6 Whats the lowest a share price has dropped in a day flow aiming to break a record today |
Posted at 30/3/2018 14:19 by grahamwales Bulb energy are offering £100 per new customer at the moment and have been for a while £50 for the new customer and £50 for the referral customer. They are also around £30 per annum cheaper than Flow. They have around 300k customers not much more than Flow.Therefore if they can make money with that outlay then Flow should do it easily. My guess is that Stiff was allocating costs from the boiler business to the energy business hence why the margin was low. New BOD can see a profitable energy business and once profitable will look to sell on to re cover their costs and a bit extra. Shell bought First Utility for £200 million for 825k customers. I understand Total are also looking to get into the energy supply market. |
Posted at 30/3/2018 09:07 by pwhite73 The Mug ShareholdersThe issue for mug PIs is what happens to the listing. We know last year they raised £9.5m issuing 950m shares at 1p so clearly the listing can be an important source of finance if they can raise or recapitalise the share price again. On the other hand they might decide the listing is no longer worth the cost and cancel it. This is a tough one to call but for the moment at least I'm inclined to believe this is worth a punt for the following reasons. 1. They don't want any adverse publicity against the company by putting the PLC into administration. This would alarm its 250k customers and draw the attention of Ofgem, the national press and the AIM regulators who are getting much tougher with rogue behaviour. 2. I'm not sure they would get anywhere near enough votes to even cancel the listing as 67% of the existing vote carrying shares were placed as a result of the Primary Bid at 1p last June 2017, less than a year ago. 3. The £5m loan note holders Palm Ventures and Lombard Odier as announced on 21/02/2018 are also shareholders themselves. 4. A customer base of 250,000 would be valuable to all the other energy companies. |
Posted at 06/5/2017 14:58 by noirua FLOW were at 145p a share in 2007, lest we forget, and since then have suffered a catastrophic collapse to just over 3p a share. Many may think no sale will be realised and a placing would follow. Probably over negative on announcements below in February and March.Major Shareholders - Updated 13th January 2017: Aviva PLC - 19.69% Jabil Circuit Netherlands B.V. - 8.14% Hargreave Hale - 4.99% Octopus Investments - 3.29% February 2017: Therefore, Flowgroup is refocusing its microCHP business on full entry into the European market "as soon as practicable", with 1,000 boilers to be rolled out in pilot projects in France, Germany, Italy and Belgium. Flowgroup said following a strategic review it concluded it is not an "optimum time" to consider selling its microCHP business. However, it added that it has received indicative approaches for the Flow Energy arm which could fund the microCHP business to commercialisation of the technology in Europe. "As a result, the board has concluded that the disposal of Flow Energy is something that it should actively pursue. Any disposal of the Flow Energy business would be conditional on shareholder approval," said Flowgroup. Flowgroup added that if it does not dispose of Flow Energy "in the coming months", it will consider other funding options including a share placing or selling a strategic stake in the Flow Energy or microCHP businesses. 21st March 2017: The company announces that it has selected a preferred bidder and has entered into an exclusivity agreement with this party. Whilst there can be no guarantee that the sale of Flow Energy Ltd will complete with this party, or that the sale of Flow Energy Ltd will complete at all. Any disposal would be conditional on shareholder approval. |
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