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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Forte Energy | LSE:FTE | London | Ordinary Share | AU000000FTE4 | ORD NPV |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 0.0029 | - | 0.00 | 01:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
28/7/2016 17:10 | you are nuts Forte Energy - African Uranium with charts - FTE deltalo - 11 Dec 2015 - 08:19:06 - 9976 of 10340 Up we go now Forte Energy - African Uranium with charts - FTE deltalo - 10 Dec 2015 - 12:17:15 - 9933 of 10340 The mms will try to pull this share price down this afternoon. Seen it so many times. | the stigologist | |
28/7/2016 16:42 | Mabe seen the lowest price earlier today. Looks like its on the move up now. If you bought in at 0.003 with a mkcap of 300k then good for you. Nice to see pi's make money here as thats why were here right!!. RTO is next step and Darwin out we could be verging on massive gains here. Holding and buying on any dips has let me gain a huge holding here. GLA investors. | deltalo | |
28/7/2016 10:08 | Bandflex. I personally don't care where this share price ends up long term. Expect volatility either way before the EGM at end of August.It is your trading skills that will make you money. | shareho1der | |
28/7/2016 09:36 | Is that the best you rampers can do, no facts, no figures, no reference to documentation just gibberish. | bandflex | |
28/7/2016 09:18 | Buyer do pile in so Darwin can sell more of their stock This will come good for sure but give it a month | liquidgold1 | |
27/7/2016 16:43 | I bought n to this when I first started investing and just prior to their suspension. I've learned a lot about the markets since then. The most important lesson i've learned is to do your research. | dondon75 | |
27/7/2016 15:49 | The big boys don't lose out, they will be buying now for next rise.. | letmepass | |
27/7/2016 11:58 | Mugs!!! This is a shocker of a shameless robbery!!!! | borisjohnsonshair | |
27/7/2016 11:34 | And more shares for Darwin to sell | shareho1der | |
27/7/2016 09:12 | Darwin will have sold already over last few days | letmepass | |
27/7/2016 08:05 | more Darwin shares allotted to be sold into the market to gullible AIM investors ... ? | mister md | |
27/7/2016 07:56 | Death spiral converted ! | oilbuy | |
26/7/2016 12:11 | Aim is a strange place , it's almost as if people want to be lied to. They choose to ignore official documentation in favour of unsubstantiated and blatant lies on forums and twitter. Mind you sometimes its the actual directors doing the lying. | bandflex | |
25/7/2016 15:57 | I'm a bit deaf - Did you say Awful Fraud. No, I said Lawful | nextlink | |
25/7/2016 14:37 | Another gem from the admission doc.. Admission costs $809000 (£406100), that's about 2/3 of the FTE market cap. at the present moment. The admission doc. is littered with these gems. | bandflex | |
25/7/2016 11:05 | You can post all the sugar coated nonsense you want it doesn't change the facts. Fte value the company at 0.0044p (8p) If the deal goes through the combined assets will be about £0.9, approx. 0.0011p (2p) Both FTE and BGL are in dire financial condition. They are unsure that they have control of the IP and any future royalties. They admit they are targeting a market already flooded with similar successful products. If the deal goes through they are immediately intending to issue more free shares to directors. If the deal goes through current fte share holders will be left with just 13% of the company. If the deal goes through FTE and BGL have ageed a further share placing will be necessary almost straight away because both companies are broke, which I would guess would leave current holders with less than 10% of the company. Its all in the company news releases and the Admission document, though I know some of you are not keen on factual information. And most importantly what's a bloch? | bandflex | |
24/7/2016 15:16 | Posted by Research Analyist on Lse (long post might be a bit much for Bloch to read) Bos Global Holdings According to the Wall Street Journal, investment in financial-technology (fintech) companies grew by 201% globally in 2014, compared to 63% growth in overall venture-capital investments, confirming this sector as a hot ticket. Expectations for new digital start-ups in the industry continue to swell, with the amount of money flowing into first round investments alone growing by 48% in the first half of 2016. Thus, it is clear that the digital revolution in financial services is under way, but the impact on current banking players is not as well defined. Digital disruption has the potential to shrink the role and relevance of today�s financial institutions, and simultaneously help them create better, faster, cheaper services that make them an even more essential part of everyday life for institutions and individuals. And while some are concerned that financial services will face its Uber moment, the reality is that the coming technology and business model innovations offer tremendous opportunities to reinvigorate and reinvent the financial services industry for institutions who are prepared. For its part, the fintech sector is often characterised as a battle between the old and the new. But it�s worth noting that the flood of new money is being distributed across both parts albeit with a slight bias towards investments in more established companies. This brings me to my subject matter � BOS Global Holdings (BGH). Founded in 2000, BGH is an Australian-based financial technology business that is heavily geared towards enhancing the profitability and governance of banks, financial institutions, insurers and professional consulting organisations through its compelling suite of products. Made-up of technology entrepreneurs, public and private sector organisations, and large global corporate clients, the company�s 200+ client base spans four continents: Asia, North America, Europe, and Australasia. The company�s patented lead products have been co-developed by Symantec�s director of product management Anil Ravi and BYOjet�s chief technology officer Grant Chapman, both of whom have a distinguished track record in the fintech industry. In his interview with the Sydney Morning Herald (on April 2016 with Nick Toscano), millionaire and serial entrepreneur Michael Travia was unforgiving about the company�s ambition as it embarked on the next phase of its development: �Plans are well underway to increase our presence in North America, Asia and Europe in 2016. We are not only fiercely ambitious but we have both the intellectual and financial capital to back it.� Indeed, two of the biggest successes of 2014 perfectly characterise this diversity in the market. On the one hand, First Data, a provider of payment processing services founded in 1971, raised $3.5 billion in private equity led by KKR. On the other hand, we have a true, new wave, fintech poster child, the Lending Club. The peer-to-peer lending platform, founded in 2006, raised $865 million on the New York Stock Exchange, valuing its business at $8.5 billion and hitting the record for the biggest US tech IPO of 2014. Lending Club�s successful IPO shows that a new wave of financial technology is building momentum, and will have a significant impact on the future of financial services. Currently in the UK, there are ten, high-octane, fintech businesses that stand out: 1. Funding Circle: Founded in 2010, the company�s online platform lets savers lend directly to small businesses, cutting out the banks and offering more favourable interest rates than offered by traditional bank savings accounts. The company has raised �177m so far. The company is set to near triple revenues this year to �35 million. 2. TransferWise: Founded in 2011, the company matches people looking to send currencies in different directions, cutting down on costs by cutting out the actual transfer of money. Instead, TransferWise pays out of, or into, large accounts in each country. The company became one of the few UK technology start-ups to be valued at $1 billion (�650 million) earlier this year when Silicon Valley venture capital fund Andreessen Horowitz invested $58 million (�37 million) in the company. 3. Blockchain: Founded in 2011, the company is the world's most popular bitcoin wallet provider, with over 4 million users worldwide. Its wallets let people store and spend bitcoin, and it also builds software that lets businesses accept bitcoin. Backers include Virgin billionaire Sir Richard Branson. It has raised �22m so far. 4. WorldRemit: Founded in 2009 by Ismail Ahmed, offers cheaper international money transfer services than traditional rivals. The Hammersmith-based company focuses on transfers to emerging markets like Africa and Asia, where mobile wallets have leapfrogged bank accounts. WorldRemit was valued at $500 million (�326 million) in a recent funding round in which it raised $100 million (�65 million). 5. Zopa: Founded in 2005, the company�s online platform lets savers lend directly to small businesses, cutting out the banks and offering more favourable interest rates. The company has raised �35m so far. So, an impressive confirmation that the fintech industry is real and attracting institutional investors by the droves. For its part, BOS Global Holdings is likely to find itself in the enviable position of being the only, AIM-listed fintech company with a 200+ established global client base (built through its consultancy business) and a compelling suite of robust (brainchild of Ravi and Chapman) products that are currently being showcased across its platforms. And as is the case with high-octane tech stocks, the first signs that BGH�s products are gaining traction will substantially propel the company�s market cap. | hope67 | |
24/7/2016 09:10 | thanks bloch !! sorry i mean bandflex | colin12345678 | |
23/7/2016 19:54 | You might also want to read the Risk factors section of the Admission doc. with regard to control of the IP and any future royalties it may generate, it's disturbingly not reassuring. | bandflex | |
23/7/2016 19:31 | Neither of these companies seem to have any money of significance. FTE is relying on loan notes and BGL had about A$3000 cash. Unaudited combined net assets are about A$1.6m (£0.9m) This is an all share deal for the assets no money is being raised that I can see in the admission doc. I am happy to be corrected. If the deal is voted through they will need to raise funds. Going back to the DEC 31 2015 RNS it does state "Post the share consolidation, completion of a capital raising (of an amount yet to be established) at a price to be determined in the context of the market and as agreed by BGL and Forte, with the proceeds to be used to provide working capital to the enlarged entity" So a big fat fundraising and more dilution to come, after all these directors have life styles to maintain. | bandflex | |
22/7/2016 15:46 | So that is 50% down post consolidation? | brx7 | |
22/7/2016 14:20 | Should do at this level. £17k buy shows the confidence is here. | deltalo | |
22/7/2016 14:04 | Looks like it's about to take off again | letmepass | |
22/7/2016 13:34 | To make it clearer once the 1824 to 1 consolidation takes place there will be 7.5m FTE shares in issue. The company will then issue 42.5m consideration shares at 8p and 7.5m performance shares for free. 8p post-consolidation is 0.0044p today. | bandflex |
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