Infrastrata Share Price (INFA)

Share Name	Share Symbol	Market	Type	Share ISIN	Share Description
Infrastrata Plc	LSE:INFA	London	Ordinary Share	GB00B28YMP66	ORD 0.01P

	Price Change	% Change	Share Price	Shares Traded	Last Trade
	0.00	0.00%	0.535	0.00	01:00:00

Bid Price		Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price
0.53		0.54	0.00	0.00	0.00

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
Oil Equipment Services & Distribution		-0.96	-0.15		7.0

Last Trade Time	Trade Type	Trade Size	Trade Price	Currency
-	O	0	0.00	GBX

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Infrastrata (INFA) Latest News

Infrastrata News

Date	Time	Source	Headline
09/7/2019	10:39	ALNC	InfraStrata Considering Deal For Cumbria Floating Storage Project
09/7/2019	09:31	UKREG	Infrastrata PLC Exclusivity agreement for an offshore FSRU
09/7/2019	07:47	ALNCF	Alliance News Flash Headline
04/7/2019	14:38	ALNC	InfraStrata To Evaluate New Projects Opportunities In 2020
04/7/2019	07:00	UKREG	Infrastrata PLC Holding(s) in Company
03/7/2019	11:16	ALNC	Infrastrata Commences Funding Discussions For Islandmagee Project
03/7/2019	07:00	UKREG	Infrastrata PLC Islandmagee Project Update
14/6/2019	13:03	ALNC	Infrastrata Applies For EU Grant To Fund Gas Pipeline Study
14/6/2019	07:00	UKREG	Infrastrata PLC SNIP Reverse Flow -EU FEED Study Grant application
11/6/2019	10:58	ALNC	InfraStrata Signs Term Sheet For Islandmagee Storage Capacity Offtake

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Infrastrata (INFA) Discussions and Chat

Infrastrata Forums and Chat

Date	Time	Title	Posts
16/7/2019	17:33	INFA the long haul	5,746
13/8/2017	21:19	INFA	6
20/6/2017	17:57	DICKO BUYS INFA @ 30p, TARGET 165p	15

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Infrastrata (INFA) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time	Trade Price	Trade Size	Trade Value	Trade Type
2019-07-16 15:31:16	0.52	4,625,000	24,142.50	O
2019-07-16 15:28:45	0.54	37,778	204.00	O
2019-07-16 15:22:54	0.54	360,009	1,944.05	O
2019-07-16 15:09:07	0.54	100,000	540.00	O
2019-07-16 15:07:47	0.54	200,000	1,080.00	O

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Infrastrata (INFA) Top Chat Posts

Date	Subject
16/7/2019 09:20	Infrastrata Daily Update: Infrastrata Plc is listed in the Oil Equipment Services & Distribution sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker INFA. The last closing price for Infrastrata was 0.56p. Infrastrata Plc has a 4 week average price of 0.54p and a 12 week average price of 0.54p. The 1 year high share price is 2.18p while the 1 year low share price is currently 0.47p. There are currently 1,336,479,710 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 9,572,157 shares. The market capitalisation of Infrastrata Plc is £7,150,166.45. Read Full Thread Reply
10/7/2019 12:03	lurker5: Some on here seem to think because a project is 'massive' it will translate into a 'massive' share price. Sorry ! The opposite is usually the case. 'Massive' share dilution is what usually happens. In fact the more 'massive' a project in relation to the size of a company, the more I'd put on a 'massive' turn of speed in the opposite direction. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
04/7/2019 08:43	lurker5: Strategy Update - so how does this work ? - Any ideas ? The bane of shareholders in project companies is dilution of their interest in one project, by the company issuing shares to fund its next project before the first one has contributed enough to keep the share price up. By financing follow-on projects 'at project level' there is no dilution at company level. But if the income from that follow-on project is passed up to the company level, how do the project level investors get their reward - unless its by being issued with shares at the company level ? _ Hence dilution at company level (ie the level of their shares). Or maybe the company only gets income from providing services - and management - for the project company. Perhaps a shareholder (I'm not one - yet) should ask JW for a solid example ? Read Full Thread Follow Reply
15/6/2019 20:41	whitedukejay: Just watched the ig interview,there was a few probing questions that could have been asked but were not. imho far from being a positive the talk of new projects is a diversion at this moment in time,the share price has not reacted as most people thought on the news this week,there appears to be no institution buying,and this reaffirms my belief that there will be some sort of dilution before the equity/funding is finalised. This is not intended to be an inflammatory post but just an airing of my opinion.i could well be wide of the mark time will tell GLA Read Full Thread Follow Reply
09/2/2019 22:24	11_percent: linesal2 9 Feb '19 - 13:51 - 4838 of 4850 0 1 0 we have EU funding for the first part and re-applying for the £40 million in March, UK guv guaranteeing 65% of debt, poss equity partners already stipulated they will take on all debt. £40 million is not needed but would help to get more equity (nice to have). 11% you really are clutching at straws and trying to make the 40 mill EU grant a game changer is pathetic, as all long termers know it does not change anything. Watch and learn- you would be a lot better off in than out. 11_percent whats your prediction for share price at 31/12/2019- that's if you got the balls? at least we will see who is right! ========================================= I have no interest in the share price at the end of the year……...its irrelevant. The share price here is being scammed in the order of 300%..........0.5 to 2p. I sold because it is going down……...will get back in around 0.7p…..or wherever it is taken….we will see. Please don’t try to project an image of the going up over time, as news is released…̷0;this baby is going to be going up and down………… Will let you know when I buy back in. AIMO....DYOR Read Full Thread Follow Reply
17/1/2019 09:21	lurker5: Looks like some others have been doing the calcs as well as me ! I said I wouldn't be in a hurry to buy, and promised to post this, written Jan 9th but didn't get round to it (its only one of a no of mining/energy shares I follow). It hasn't been updated over the week either - but the main gist stays the same Having come late to this party, and said I’m not buying yet, I’ve now read all the background. And I’m still not buying (except to maybe trade the spikes news could bring). So here are my projections for a share price once Islandmageee is fully up and running – in 7 (seven !) years time. That’s when the first decent cash flow arrives going by December’s presentation (that I hadn’t seen before). It seems to assume the full phase 1 and 2 , with phase 1 earning revenue from 2022 and phase 2 from 2026, but timing might turn out differently. Some investors just follow blindly what seems a good story. They’re welcome. But the fundamentals will affect a share sooner or later provided they’ve been calculated - and I can’t find any for INFA. Allenby’s is completely out of date, and uses a methodology that always grossly exaggerates a ‘target’ share price. The figures will obviously change – either a new plan will come along, or revised project economics and details of debt and equity funders ! They will need adjusting for whatever ‘retentionR17; INFA actually gets, (and any project management fees) which will have to be negotiated with the external investors. But I’ve based estimates (18% at present) on assumption INFA won’t be meeting any more of the £101m equity spend, and on industry practice where historic spend is a credit towards the total project spend and ‘buys’ a proportionate equity share. What will make a difference is the mooted £40m EU grant, and I’ve shown its effect (to add about 24% to earnings) But if enough equity investors come in, there won’t be one. I see the presentation quotes the £222m NPV8. But I repeat, NPV’s are not a guide to share prices because basically illogical. (NPV’s are today’s value of future cash flows. To pay it, means in effect paying up-front to merely get back all future cash flows plus the discount rate. What fool investor would do that ?) And neither does an NPV tell you when any ‘value’ (ie income) will start. What sensible investor would buy an ‘NPV’ that doesn’t start to deliver for 5-7 years ? And to bump up an NPV by taking in 35 years income instead of the 15 years any sensible investor would give credit for – is just PR and broker puff to lure in the unwary . A much more accurate guide to the likely share price is the cash flow shown in the presentation which is all we have to go on. INFA with its limited life will be valued in the market as a dividend paying annuity (and not on a PER), so we can project a price assuming how much cash flow is paid out as dividends. BUT – a big But. How many shares will be in issue when that happens ? And what project share will INFA have ? Fully diluted by warrants and options, there are potentially 1.32bn shares in issue now. It will be seven years before any significant cash flow starts (projected to be £30m in 2026, but maybe £10m pa from 2023). Cash burn is currently almost £1m pa, and will increase as construction gets under way. So £5m required at, say 2p, means another 250m shares, even if INFA doesn’t raise more cash to bump up its project equity share by joining in the initial project spend. Industry norms are to credit past spending towards a sponsor’s project share. So INFA’s £13m so far plus £6m FEED will ‘buy’ or ‘retain’ 15.8% of the total project equity of £120m. (If the P90 cost is actually achieved it would be 19%). Any more would diminish the other investors’ returns, so would have to be agreed by them. So I assume INFA’s ‘retentionR17; is 18% - which in 2026 will produce a £5.4m cash income, or 0.34p per the 1.57bn shares likely to be in issue then. If 2/3rds paid out as dividend, and if the market accords a 8% yield, the share price would be 2.9p. Because INFA is limited life (as it stands now) and won’t be growing, a yield basis is more likely than any PER. If a £40m grant were to be applied to reduce the phase 2 spending, (which is how I think it will be treated, and not as a ‘gift’ to INFA shareholders) INFA’s £19m historic spend would buy it 24% of the equity in the project, assuming the presentation’s 35/65 equity/debt split. In that case, the share price would be 3.8p. Seven years is too far ahead for me to buy that. That’s as things stand now, assuming the figures in the Dec presentation don’t change, and nothing else comes along. I think I’ve allowed for everything in the calculation. Its why I’m not buying – even though I expect the shares will spike on any news of project funding, or an EU grant, and I’m sure others will dispute my figures and assume INFA will find other projects to ensure growth or earlier income. But that would be speculation and will involve issuing more shares, which will diminish by price forecast. A snag is that I see some potential funders don’t want debt on Phase 1. ie they want a bigger equity investment rather than the higher return (on a smaller investment) that debt gearing would produce. If they take away this part of the project, INFA’s share will fall , and overall reduce its cash flow. It would also show that the return on the project is good enough to attract more equity funders than needed – another indication that any EU or other government grant would, I think, be unnecessary and unlikely. Note that the 8% NPV for the equity shareholders at the point (2026) when construction finishes and full revenues start, is about £500m. And for the first 15 years only, rather than for the full 35 years, it is about £330m. INFA’s 18% ‘share’ of the £500m would be £90m, ‘worth’ 5.4p per share – or double the true likely share price. So you can be sure a broker flogging you the shares will use this calculation ‘method’ to bamboozle you, rather than the accurate method I’ve used! An even less scrupulous (and less competent – there are plenty around) broker will use the shares in issue now (instead of those in issue then) and the 35 yr NPV to ‘calculateR17; his ‘target price’ (which would be 8.1p). Don’t be fooled. Institutional investors never are, which is why such ‘targets’; are never achieved in practice. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
05/1/2019 18:40	linesal2: One thing nobody can deny is share prices are sentiment driven and especially on Aim stocks.Projections at the minute are futile as fundamentals not known/realised.The CEO sees 11p share price and so far he has delivered everything asked of him so I am not about to doubt him,But it is a punt and everyone has there own strategy of entry and exit.With INFA there isn't much data (just projections and milestones achieved)to research, so many experienced investors rely on passed experiences which can cloud judgement. The fact remains INFA offer a solution to a major problem of gas supply to UK and Ireland, given the closure of rough it is an even higher priority and factor in Brexit an even higher priority. I am extremely happy to hold INFA for at least another 18 Months because the CEO is no shrinking violet, he is taking INFA to the top and I have 100% faith in him and his subordinates. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
04/1/2019 09:59	lurker5: Infa can't keep anything like 40% of equity unless it raises the cash (c£50m)from shareholders to fund its share. 'Free carry's' aren't feasible for projects that are defined from the outset - only for exploration projects where a farm-in partner stands a chance of adding to resources. Although a 15-21% irr (on what ? on the equity, or on the project ?)looks good, the NPV is relatively small, and other equity partners would lose big time if such a big chunk of their profit share out of a relatively low irr is 'given' away. Forecasting a share price on the flimsy economics we have so far at this early stage is fraught with uncertainty, and the very crude 'valuations' by brokers are even more uncertain, and usually highly exaggerated. That's not to say I'm not following this with interest ! If the board really is focused on preserving and increasing 'shareholder value' (ie the share price, and not as some weaselly boards who really mean the market cap !) then I'll stay even more interested. But at the moment I'd bet they can't do (and publish) all the sums to prove it ! Read Full Thread Follow Reply
27/10/2018 08:07	divmad: What does it for me, with Infa: 1. The strategic need for UK and Irish gas storage is compelling, and long lasting 2. The IslandMagee project has received all permitting to proceed to construction 3. There is very significant upside from the current valuation to the indicative NPV 4. There is significant upside from the indicative NPV(20) to NPV(40) 5. The new management has skin in the game, buying at or above current prices 6. The FEED study has EU financial backing and Infa will likely get construction financial assistance in Q1 2019 7. Management is closely associated with individuals representing potential offtake partners 8. Infa's FEED partners are highly respected, experienced industry operators 9. Infa's low share price and valuation stems from historic difficulties and mistakes, creating a period of unawareness/reticence by investors at this transformating opportunity. 10. The project has PCI status in the EU, and UK Treasury backing for the proposed debt element of funding Read Full Thread Follow Reply
26/7/2018 11:48	someuwin: "Conclusion Infrastrata INFA.L is at the start of a huge turnaround with the foundations laid as evidenced by recent news; 100% ownership,fully funded for the FEED by end of 2018, contractors appointed and in the process of unlocking major value from their 100% owned gas storage Project. An overlooked point is that this Project could achieve construction without any further dilutive equity raises as the FEED completion unlocks eur 2.4m EU grant monies and there is already substantial interest from potential partners at a Project level. Market cap vs Project NPV gives a compelling upside here and with the following news items to land in the next few weeks the share price may not be around these levels for much longer. Momentum is certainly building here.' continued Perhaps the upside in share price is more poignant when the following numbers are considered: Current share price 0.405p = £4.11m 1p = £10.14m MCap 2p = £20.28m MCap 3p = £30.56m MCap Read Full Thread Follow Reply
25/7/2018 13:34	hazl: 'hxxp://tradeinsight.co.uk/infrastrata-its-finally-happening/ ' thanks spud Conclusion Infrastrata INFA.L is at the start of a huge turnaround with the foundations laid as evidenced by recent news; 100% ownership,fully funded for the FEED by end of 2018, contractors appointed and in the process of unlocking major value from their 100% owned gas storage Project. An overlooked point is that this Project could achieve construction without any further dilutive equity raises as the FEED completion unlocks eur 2.4m EU grant monies and there is already substantial interest from potential partners at a Project level. Market cap vs Project NPV gives a compelling upside here and with the following news items to land in the next few weeks the share price may not be around these levels for much longer. Momentum is certainly building here.' continued Perhaps the upside in share price is more poignant when the following numbers are considered: Current share price 0.405p = £4.11m 1p = £10.14m MCap 2p = £20.28m MCap 3p = £30.56m MCap' Read Full Thread Follow Reply

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