We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
IN House | LSE:IHGP | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B3Y0R059 | ORD 1P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 14.00 | - | 0.00 | 00:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
06/8/2009 09:25 | Sleepy - 5 Aug'09 - 22:56 - 3077 of 3079 Anyone have a definition for a Zombie company? I think 'Marcus Cassidy - CEO' should cover it !!! | dorset64 | |
06/8/2009 09:21 | ... so thats 110 pounds lost by someone........ | haff1 | |
06/8/2009 09:18 | Is the fat lady getting ready to switch out the light? Down another 20%, one buy for £110.00. | realcooltrader | |
05/8/2009 21:56 | Anyone have a definition for a Zombie company? | sleepy | |
05/8/2009 18:46 | Well, they might suddenly decide to stop paying interest to Dunfermline BS as a matter of principle. Any Cat Stevens in your repertoire, Marcus? | man overbored | |
04/8/2009 16:39 | This is worse than bust Its the walking dead no chance of upside and can't even claim tax relief on a write off ! | alibongo612 | |
03/8/2009 18:27 | Quote:...""so much for the message boarders here saying they were about to go bust!!"" They might not be bust but from the point of view of a lot of shareholders they might just as well have done! | sofa spud | |
31/7/2009 14:00 | must have lost something here! if they have sorted creditors, brought new money into the company, have a rental income from their properties, how are they going to go bust? surely they would have gone bust if they didnt do this rescue package? | intuitiv100 | |
31/7/2009 13:57 | Yes and your point is? | intuitiv100 | |
31/7/2009 10:25 | The media has informed us that House prices have now traded up over the last four months. So I have turned my attention to the housing market.. I found In House Group plc ticker code AIM-IMGP the share price is trading at 0.02p I brought a shed load of shares which I will hold for short term gain. The company has just The Company has agreed private placements of new Ordinary Shares of 0.001p ('Ordinary Shares') totalling £443,000 that will be settled over the next 5 months with the first tranche of £51,350 having been received and 489,047,619 Ordinary Shares issued at 0.0105p per share, being a 65% discount on the current bid price, as a result. The remaining tranches will also result in Ordinary Shares being issued at a 65% discount on the bid price on the preset dates of settlement (within a collar price of 0.007p and a cap price of 0.014p). The appropriate announcements will be made after each settlement date and subsequent share issue. In addition, the placees have also been granted warrants on a one for one basis, priced at the same price as the shares to which they relate, exercisable at any date up to 30 June 2012. These funds will be used to settle outstanding creditors, provide additional working capital and finance upgrades to some of the Group's property stock to enhance its rental yield and realisable value. | emergin | |
28/7/2009 11:06 | Oh KeepIt Up you must remember Socrates knew he was wise because he knew he knew nothing and others didnt..... So we are 'rich' here in the sense that we know we own nothing...!!!~~~!!! | haff1 | |
28/7/2009 11:00 | See its almost reached its lows. Will sink further to new lows soon. Surprised this is still trading, still give it time and they will go bust. | keepitup | |
07/7/2009 10:16 | Yes but looks like one of the creditors is already a major shareholder who hasnt sold previously so maybe he will hold again! I think it still looks much better here than 6 months ago! | intuitiv100 | |
07/7/2009 09:53 | The only problem with paying creditors with shares is that they then sell them, so the is an almighty overhang at the momenet and for a while. But the more the shares a re shown as being up 60% in a day then the better as more will buy inot the perceived recovery story, as a punt. | fur | |
06/7/2009 12:28 | yes but at least now the creditors they must have had are sorted , they have money in the bank, and the bank facility seems steady , a lot better than many other companies id say, they look to be doing a consolidation too! | intuitiv100 | |
06/7/2009 09:30 | With the dilution suffered by shareholders, they might as well be. | tiltonboy | |
06/7/2009 09:15 | Hmm well looks like theyve done it! Seems In House Group will be around for quite some time! so much for the message boarders here saying they were about to go bust!! | intuitiv100 | |
03/7/2009 18:28 | PMSL at the RNS.... | wellworthit | |
19/6/2009 09:46 | there may be 4.2 billion shares in issue but somebodya over the last two days has bought 121 million, which must be encouraging. | fur | |
18/6/2009 12:19 | Take a look at ACC, 10% up with increasing volumes, about to breakout. Buoyant trading statement anytime with short term target of 10p (current 4.7p) Checkout the chart. :-D | garey_de_angelis | |
18/6/2009 11:53 | Directors will wait until the next share issue when they'll buy at way below the current touch price..... | double6 | |
18/6/2009 11:44 | From memory, Marcus already has loads and a non-exec bought 12m not so long ago, but I agree it would be nice, perhaps the 50m is such a buy? I only mentioned it was strange that the share price hadn't moved as recently it's been shifting on far less, look at the chart for the last couple of months. 3rd on the Volume Leaders' List. | realcooltrader | |
18/6/2009 11:36 | it must at some point take out the number of shares floating around in the market, but 500m would more likely shift the share price Director buying would be nice | fur | |
18/6/2009 11:29 | Strange that it hasn't had any effect on the share price though? | realcooltrader |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions