Immupharma Share Price (IMM)

Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Immupharma Plc LSE:IMM London Ordinary Share GB0033711010 ORD 10P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.35 2.43% 14.75 165,607 16:35:11
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
14.00 15.50 14.80 14.00 14.02
Industry Sector Turnover (m) Profit (m) EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap (m)
Pharmaceuticals & Biotechnology 0.08 -7.96 -5.19 25
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
16:29:50 AT 800 14.00 GBX
Related Shares
Astrazeneca (AZN), Glaxosmithkline (GSK), Valirx (VAL), Geiger Counter (GCS)

Immupharma (IMM) Latest News

Immupharma News

Date Time Source Headline
07/1/202016:40UKREGImmupharma PLC Second Price Monitoring Extn
07/1/202016:35UKREGImmupharma PLC Price Monitoring Extension
19/12/201916:35UKREGImmupharma PLC Price Monitoring Extension
19/12/201907:18ALNCFAlliance News Flash Headline
19/12/201907:00UKREGImmupharma PLC Admission today to trading on Euronext Growth
17/12/201907:00UKREGImmupharma PLC Publication of Information Note (Euronext Growth)
13/12/201912:12ALNCImmuPharma To List On Life Sciences Heavy Brussels Index
13/12/201907:00UKREGImmupharma PLC Dual Listing on Euronext Growth Brussels
11/12/201914:03ALNCImmuPharma Confirms It Will Not Raise Funds Despite Share Price Rise
11/12/201912:49UKREGImmupharma PLC Share Price Volatility
More Immupharma News
Immupharma Takeover Rumours

Immupharma (IMM) Discussions and Chat

Immupharma Forums and Chat

Date Time Title Posts
21/1/202014:02Immune cell which kills most cancers - ONE CELL TO KILL THEM ALL15
21/1/202011:56IMMUPHARMA - IN FINAL PHASE 3 LUPUS TRIAL TARGETING BLOCKBUSTER ($1bn+) REVENUES35,585
24/12/201908:43IMMUPHARMA - Let's Talk about the Negatives138
07/5/201911:05(IMM) ImmuPharma PLC boss excited by “blockbuster potential” of Lupuzor14
03/4/201907:58Sell order13

Add a New Thread

Immupharma (IMM) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time Trade Price Trade Size Trade Value Trade Type
16:29:5014.00800112.00AT
16:14:1014.0525,0003,511.25O
15:19:3114.051,853260.25O
15:13:1414.301,800257.40AT
15:05:2714.305,000715.00AT
View all Immupharma trades in real-time

Immupharma (IMM) Top Chat Posts

DateSubject
21/1/2020
08:20		Immupharma Daily Update: Immupharma Plc is listed in the Pharmaceuticals & Biotechnology sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker IMM. The last closing price for Immupharma was 14.40p.
Immupharma Plc has a 4 week average price of 13.90p and a 12 week average price of 6.91p.
The 1 year high share price is 32p while the 1 year low share price is currently 6.91p.
There are currently 167,360,920 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 475,251 shares. The market capitalisation of Immupharma Plc is £24,685,735.70.
Read Full Thread
Reply
19/12/2019
16:37		jaknife: wigwammer, However, that only talks about what happens *IF* the share price is above the Benchmark Price. We are now contemplating what happens *IF* the share price is below the Benchmark Price. "Should the Measured Price be below the Benchmark Price, the Company will receive less than 100 per cent. of the monthly settlement calculated on a pro rata basis and the Company will not be entitled to receive the shortfall at any later date." It expands: "If on the monthly settlement date the calculated Measured Price is below the Benchmark Price by 10 per cent., the settlement on the monthly settlement date will be 90 per cent. of the amount due on that date. Each settlement as so calculated will be in final settlement of Lanstead's obligation on that settlement date." By way of example, let's consider the theoretical circumstance where the share price is exactly zero at the point in time when Lanstead are due to make a payment. How is your comment: "The nature of the contract means that if lanstead repeatedly sell, they will end up with an unhedged and uncapped liability to imm. Highly unlikely they will expose themselves that way :)" correct in that specific circumstance please? JakNife
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
17/12/2019
15:12		mr. t: Can I just add to the negative posts to increase my unpopularity on this board? Putting aside questions of cash, the fact the drug has consistently not succeeded in trials, and the unprecedented small size of doses that IMM claim are effective - the Chairman, CEO and CSO are hardly what I call on the side of shareholders. Hopefully, the Chairman needs no introduction to his previous form, so I won't say any more (apart from his £260k per year part time salary and generous share options...) I made a point about the CEO back in early 2018: HTTps://uk.advfn.com/cmn/fbb/thread.php3?id=33643197&from=17218#firstpost Since then he's paid himself £300k per year (for what?), issued himself more options, and still declined to buy back any of the shares he sold 10 years ago even when the share price was barely a tenth of his sale price. The CSO does have a substantial shareholding (I bet he wishes he was as smart as Dimitri was in 2009) and did, to be fair, invest £600k in IMM shares in 2016 and 2017. That needs to be put in perspective though - he pays himself £500k a year and pays his wife £130k per year. £130k a year to his wife! For what? It makes MPs look trustworthy and tight with what they pay their other halves. I understand why people speculate on Immupharma (it luckily worked well for me in the past). The prize looks incredible if Lupuzor were to work, so speculators may be able to sell to a greater fool at a later date. But given several unsuccessful drug tests, the most unlikely science, and untrustworthy management - the chances of the incredible prize ever materializing is negligible. I could be wrong, and Immupharma could be a phenomenal long term success story for those buying today. If that happens, please come back and remind me how wrong I was, and I'll gladly admit what a mistake I made. No doubt some will question my motives in posting. It's not to drive down the price and buy more, as I wouldn't buy IMM at any price knowing what I know now. It's because I dislike plc boards fleecing shareholders, and rampers trying to fool other naive shareholders into buying the shares they're secretly selling.
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
09/12/2019
07:54		njb67: Wig 35155 It is good that we agree that there needs to be a significant fund raise, the question is timing and how dilutive it will be for existing shareholders. Btw, I agree that a positive phase 3 result would be a kicker for the share price so any fund raise would be less dilutive than raising money ahead of the trial results, although I do not see the dilution in this scenario as being minimal. The big risk is that IMM run out of cash before then. Given the company announcement that they are looking to start the trial in 2020, we know from previous studies that it will be around six months for them to agree the study design with the FDA, complete site set up and enrol first patient, so we are looking at a mid-2020 start. We also now have an added complexity that we have two companies involved in agreeing the trial design. We do not know who has decision rights if there is a difference of opinion here, if these are jointly held, then the risk is that this slows decision making and progress. Previous 12-month Lupus trials (IMM and AZ) have taken around 3 years to complete (from first patient being enrolled to last data item being captured), there is then a further three-month+ period where analyses take place before the results are reported. So even if everything goes to plan AND Lansdown pay around three times the previously estimated amounts to IMM (based on the average share price being double what it is today for the next 20 months), then the cash will run out at roughly the same time as the earliest point the results are known. IMM cannot allow cash balances to reach zero before acting, they would be trading insolvent if they did not have monies to cover their needs over the rest of the financial year and there is clearly no guarantee that the trial will be positive. For these reasons I suspect they will need to fund raise before the results are known. Worth also remembering that my estimate of 3-4 years is based on an average share price being double what it is today (40p v 20p) for the next 20 months and annual running costs being around £1.8m per annum. If the share price were to average 30p over this time period, then by the same calculation, the money would run out in between two and three years, clearly before the results are known. Equally if costs are higher then the cash runs out earlier. Any fund raise before the results are known will be very dilutive for existing shareholders. Remember that Lanstead paid £2.66m for 19% of IMM when it held the US rights to Lupuzor. How much of what remains of the company would it want today for another £2.66m given that around 40% of the value of Lupuzor has now been given away to Avion? Now clearly by the same reasoning if the share price was to average 50p or 60p over the next 20 months, then these risks are reduced and IMM may not need to raise additional funds until post phase 3 results. So the share price is worth monitoring closely in relation to additional fund raising and further shareholder dilution. Harley 35157 Indeed, very binary. On the morning of the results, the share price will either go up a lot or crash around 90%, which is essentially what it did last time out. This may not be of interest to those looking to trade the share or pump and dump, but it is a consideration for those looking to hold beyond the trial results.
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
07/12/2019
15:17		harleydocman: Courtesy of Nolupus on LSE Whilst i can agree with some of what wigwammer says, such as, if the share price stays at 22p for the 20 day trading period prior to the monthly payment date, IMM would be entitled to circa £ 178K from Lanstead...but let's take a look back first Lanstead payments are at the beginning of each month, so the payments were to be calculated on the 'mesured price' of the share price , for august, sept, oct, nov....still following ? Let's read the RNS again :-) If the measured share price (the "Measured Price"), calculated as the average volume weighted share price of the Company's Ordinary Shares over a period of 20 trading days prior to the monthly settlement date, exceeds the Benchmark Price, the Company will receive more than 100 per cent. of that monthly settlement due on a pro rata basis according to the excess of the Measured Price over the Benchmark Price. There is no upper limit placed on the additional proceeds receivable by the Company as part of the monthly settlements and the amount available in subsequent months is not affected. Should the Measured Price be below the Benchmark Price, the Company will receive less than 100 per cent. of the monthly settlement calculated on a pro rata basis and the Company will not be entitled to receive the shortfall at any later date. For illustration purposes, i am going to take an average of 10p for "the mesured price " for august, sept, oct, even november , because the share price did'nt peak till the 28th.. so the monthly payments from Lanstead were circa £74K instead of £ 111k which is the benchmark payment . Therefore Lanstead have according to my estimate paid a total of £296K to IMM in 2019 instead of £444K ( benchmark payment ) (loss of circa £148K ) So let's hope the share price stays at 22p / or above for the next 20 months
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
07/12/2019
15:06		ny boy: n.b. Under the Lanstead deal, IMM will receive monthly payments from Lanstead for the shares that they have issued them. If the share price averages over the 34.667p benchmark price, IMM will make more than the £4.43m estimated. If the share price is at double that for the month, IMM receive double that month. Conversely, if the share is at half the benchmark price for the month, IMM receive half that month. Note this is not an equity line of credit. Lanstead have all the shares. There is no fresh dilution each month and Lanstead do not sell every month. Indeed they held back in selling IMM until they could place with new IIs wanting to buy in,
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
06/12/2019
16:20		whatsthepoint: From LSE 2019-12-06 15:16:00Investment bank Life Sciences Division upgraded its share price target to 100p from 76p on the back of the recent deal with US speciality drugs group Avion PharmaceuticalsImmuPharma PLC - ImmuPharma s Lupuzor could be US blockbuster, says Life Sciences DivisionImmuPharma PLC's (LON:IMM) lupus candidate Lupuzor could become a US blockbuster by generating over US$1bn revenues per year, according to Life Sciences Division.The investment bank raised its target for the AIM-listed drug developer's share price to 100p from 76p on the back of the recent deal with US speciality drugs group Avion Pharmaceuticals.READ: ImmuPharma shoots up 300% after it inks US licensing deal for flagship drug LupuzorAvion will fund a new phase III trial, while Immupharma will also receive milestone payments and an agreed 17% royalty on sales.ImmuPharma has the potential to rack in annual royalties of up to US$170mln from the deal, according to the Life Sciences Division analysts.This deal is only exclusive to the US market, meaning ImmuPharma can look for other distribution partners in other geographies, such as Europe, where there is no need for a new trial given Avion's funding commitment.Further agreements will allow ImmuPharma to multiply income from Lupuzor with other royalties and milestone payments.According to Life Sciences Division, Lupuzor may get second or third place in the US market if rival AstraZeneca PLC's (LON:AZN) Anifrolumab gets a US licensing deal."Lupuzor with a 71.1% response rate in the anti-ds DNA auto antibody-positive patients, could also eventually be the product with the best overall response rate and safety profile in the market," LSD analysts added.Shares in ImmuPharma were trading 3% higher on Friday afternoon at the 21.6p.https://www.google.co.uk/amp/s/www.proactiveinvestors.co.uk/companies/amp/news/908666
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
29/11/2019
08:53		ny boy: Buying zone coming up, they will take this to test 34p (Lanstead) level Under the Lanstead deal, IMM will receive monthly payments from Lanstead for the shares that they have issued them. If the share price averages over the 34.667p benchmark price, IMM will make more than the £4.43m estimated. If the share price is at double that for the month, IMM receive double that month. Conversely, if the share is at half the benchmark price for the month, IMM receive half that month. Note this is not an equity line of credit. Lanstead have all the shares. There is no fresh dilution each month and Lanstead do not sell every month. Indeed they held back in selling IMM until they could place with new IIs wanting to buy in,
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
16/6/2018
20:46		spawny100: Never mind last couple of years petroc - IMM share price is back to 2003 levels. Anyone who sees value at these prices needs to seriously analyse why imo.
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
27/4/2018
07:26		growthinvestor2001: spmc - I remember you making wild claims about IMM share price too - look how that worked out. Just keep it to yourself....try and stop ramping / pumping for just one minute yeah?
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
24/4/2018
09:30		hamhamham1: Merlion. Look, research companies are money pits they dilute shares and raise money all day long. They suck up money and nearly always end up with nothing of value to show for it. IMM share price went up based upon an immenant good p3 readout and thus real saleable asset value. It failed by over x5 the target level p value. The 22p is based upon that and not some pi investor hopes.
Read Full Thread
Follow
Reply
Immupharma share price data is direct from the London Stock Exchange
Your Recent History
LSE
IMM
Immupharma
Register now to watch these stocks streaming on the ADVFN Monitor.

Monitor lets you view up to 110 of your favourite stocks at once and is completely free to use.

By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions

P: V: D:20200121 22:32:49