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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hvivo Plc | HVO | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| -0.20 | -0.71% | 27.80 | 16:35:07 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 28.00 | 27.75 | 28.00 | 27.80 | 28.00 |
| Industry Sector |
|---|
| HEALTH CARE EQUIPMENT & SERVICES |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 26/4/2024 05:48 by carcosa Investing requires no entrance exam, test or any other educational entry requirements. It allows practically anyone to trade. This is great for accessibility but it allows particpants to play without knowing the rules which can be risky.Here are some general knowledge AIM questions I've created that could be useful for potential new investors trading on the London AIM market: 1. What does AIM stand for? 2. What is the key difference between the AIM market and the Main Market? 3. True or False: Companies on AIM are subject to the same regulations as the Main Market? 4. What is the minimum number of shares that must be in public hands for an AIM company? 5. What is the role of a Nominated Adviser (Nomad) for AIM companies? 6. True or False: AIM stocks can be traded on other exchanges? 8. What are the consequences for an AIM company if it fails to retain a Nomad? 9. What is an off-book (OB) trade on AIM? 10. Why might an investor choose to do an OB trade instead of trading on the order book? 11. For what reasons might a trade be delayed in reporting on AIM? 12. Within what time period must a delayed trade be reported to AIM? 13. What corporate governance rules must AIM companies follow? 14. Can AIM stocks be included in ISAs and SIPPs for tax-advantaged investing? 15. What role do market makers play in providing liquidity for AIM stocks? 16. How does the trading hours/schedule for AIM differ from the Main Market? If you get 12 (i.e. 75%) or more correct then I'd say you are a 'qualified' investor on AIM, if such a test did exist. A bit of fun anyway! |
Posted at 09/4/2024 11:11 by yump PierreIf you're going to slag off other investors and quote Slater's measurements as something you presumably use, I'm sure we would all be interested in how his assessments of businesses applied to your early purchases of HVO and particularly when the share price was flying. Perhaps you just bought HVO as a punt and its luckily turned out to fit with some of Slater's assessments, which you can now quote as if you'd used them all along. It certainly did not fit with Slater's assessment measures when the share price was flying and you were ramping it. The funny and ironic thing is, I actually did buy in when some of Slater's metrics started to fit and didn't buy in when they didn't. |
Posted at 09/4/2024 08:55 by yump Some “investorsRSo just a wait for new contracts and upgrades now. Agree with pireric - looks about right on existing info. |
Posted at 08/4/2024 15:02 by sikhthetech Chica,Exactly my point. CF dumped majority of his holding in HVO so soon after the company was talked up and before HVO's fy results. He then launches another venture, just before HVO's fy results, hoping to encourage HVO PIs to join in. That's why I believe HVO was talked up. To encourage investors into HVO, push the price up, so he could sell, once he's in profit, in order to launch his new venture. |
Posted at 02/4/2024 15:12 by burtond1 HVO highlighted in the FTToday We kicked off April with a great mention of hVIVO in the Financial Times.The article highlights how London is "stuffed full of quality companies" and proceeds' to highlight hVIVO as an innovator with plenty of opportunity, see excerpt below:"Rosie Carr, editor of Investors' Chronicle, argues this is the perfect time for buy and hold investors to look at the UK market...There are plenty of opportunities outside the US. "London is stuffed full of quality companies offering a real mix to investors, from solidly performing household names such as AstraZeneca, well-run businesses such as Relx, smaller innovators such as hVivo and downtrodden sectors such as consumer discretionary, where popular stocks like Games Workshop are now on reasonable valuations."hVIVO plc, Poolbeg Pharma plc, Amryt Pharma plc and the upcoming IPO of European Green Transition plc are all co-founded by Cathal Friel, who has a strong track record of establishing and scaling public companies. As you may know, Amryt Pharma was acquired by $1.48bn less than 8 years post IPO, while hVIVO has risen from 5.6p at IPO in June 2019 to c.30p today. Cathal has firm ambitions of repeating his success to date with both Poolbeg Pharma and European Green Transition. |
Posted at 25/2/2024 23:39 by dan_the_epic You know, the best investors don't just blindly follow what directors do. There is some value in noticing it, but that is about it. I hate this mentality that investors should just herd buy and sell according to directors. It's literally stupid. There is ZERO empirical data saying that following director trades is a good strategy. Show me some?!Are the institutions who took his shares muppets too? I suggest you pay to access the proper broker research like Liberum if you want the 2025 forecasts. This is on 13.5x Davy and Liberum 2025 forecast EPS excluding the net cash balance. Which is still very cheap. Also, do some proper analysis and you will notice that HVO have track record of upgrading guidance. So they may well end the year well above 11% growth. Quit the damn spamming, at least change up the wording. Spamming is definitely not in ADVFNs T and Cs and if anyone keeps spamming then I'm sure I can muster together 20 people sending emails to get this sorted out. It's making the board freaking unusable, which definitely qualifies for vi in the T and Cs "(vi) any information or comment which (in ADVFN's sole opinion) is deemed harmful to ADVFN or ADVFN's commercial interests" |
Posted at 22/2/2024 18:34 by chica1 Here's a good post from the LSE forum..I still think CF selling 50% in one foul swoop wasn't a good idea.Still 30 degrees here at 1:30 am 🔥 🔥 🥵 Off to Vietnam tomorrow even hotter there I believe...Goodnight Saigon! Having a majority/controlling shareholder selling down his holding to other institutional investors is quite common and not necessarily a red flag. Look at Ryanair for example which was IPO in 1997. Mitchael O'Leary, the CEO used to own 18% of the airline then. Over the years, he has been steadily reducing his stake to 3.9% today. When the business was listed it was still loss making and about to turn profitable. Today Ryanair is by far the biggest (€23bn valuation) and most profitable airline in Europe (€13bn revenue, €1.7bn net profit) and still growing strongly. O’Leary’ As for the CEO & CFO receiving stock options these are quite common to incentivise and retain the top management in competitive sectors . Look at RELX , for example, where I used to work (2010-18). The long standing CEO & CFO have received big stock options year in year out . In the meantime the share price has gone up from c. £5 in 2010 (when I joined) to £35 today. These two are still there, delivering great returns for shareholders and making themselves very rich in the process |
Posted at 14/2/2024 22:31 by elrico Retail investors are sidelined in favour of Insti's at #hvo's share placing. As boards court institutions with shares, the small-cap stalwarts who prop up prices are left watching their efforts enrich others. It's a familiar tale of retail investors baking the cake, only for institutions to take it without a nod of thanks. |
Posted at 24/10/2023 15:16 by chica1 Yep LFDNo retail investors but I'm not surprised AIM has destroyed alot a private investors over the last year. Look at Sikh he's gotten TOTALLY destroyed in TLY. It shows how uninformed investors can get wiped out.No wonder he's got sour 🍇's |
Posted at 22/9/2023 12:29 by sikhthetech Chica,"Funny thing is we seem to have acquired some institutional investors but lost the retail investors" Yes, funny coincidence, losing retails investors. Lots of posters gone at the same time, here, Polb and Trmr (ex blnx. Wasn't the gang's multiple ids all disappearing at the same time, was it? Funny that. |
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