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INSG Insig Ai Plc

19.50
-0.20 (-1.02%)
Last Updated: 09:10:15
Delayed by 15 minutes
Insig Ai Investors - INSG

Insig Ai Investors - INSG

Share Name Share Symbol Market Stock Type
Insig Ai Plc INSG London Ordinary Share
  Price Change Price Change % Share Price Last Trade
-0.20 -1.02% 19.50 09:10:15
Open Price Low Price High Price Close Price Previous Close
19.70 19.25 19.70 19.70
more quote information »
Industry Sector
GENERAL FINANCIAL

Top Investor Posts

Top Posts
Posted at 24/3/2025 09:50 by ritchiew75
Investors who back Bernstein rarely lose out and often win big time.
Always exceptions, but INSG looks like it will come good, albeit you’ve needed the patience of a saint.
Good to see our resident grumpy troll can’t tell the difference between humour and fantasy. Reassuring in many ways.
Posted at 22/3/2025 06:32 by pj 1
Is anyone attending the investor event on Tuesday?
Posted at 20/3/2025 14:31 by banshee
Released Today, interesting detail, far from a foregone conclusion

On March 17, 2025, Diginex Limited (“Diginex̶1; or the “Company”;) signed a binding memorandum of understanding with His Highness, Shaikh Mohammed Bin Sultan Bin Hamdan Al Nahyan of Abu Dhabi’s Royal family, via Nomas Global Investments LLC S.P.C. (“Nomas”), a limited liability company - sole proprietorship company, a solely owned SPV of His Highness, and incorporated under the laws of the Government of Abu Dhabi, with its registered office at Office No 301, 3rd Floor, Sea Tower, Corniche Street, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates (“UAE”) (the “Nomas MOU”) and a binding memorandum of understanding with Al Noor Legal Consultants FZE (“Al Noor”), a Limited Liability Company incorporated under the laws of the Government of Sharjah, with its registered office at Business Centre, Sharjah Publishing City Free Zone, Sharjah, UAE (the “Al Noor MOU” and together with the Nomas MOU the “MOUs”) to pursue a broad strategic relationship to facilitate Diginex with its planned expansion in the UAE and the broader Gulf Cooperation Council region (“GCC”), which includes assisting the Company with a dual listing of the Company’s ordinary shares on the Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange (“ADX”) and a potential capital raise of up to USD$250 million focused on large institutional investors based in the GCC. Any securities offered in a private capital raise will not be under the Securities Act of 1933 and may not be offered or sold in the United States absent registration or an applicable exemption from registration requirements.



Pursuant to the Nomas MOU, Diginex has agreed to Nomas fixed non-refundable fees in an aggregate amount of $800,000, with the initial payment of $400,000 paid upon signing of the Nomas MOU and the balance of the Nomas MOU fees payable in equal installments upon the occurrence of three defined milestones. The Nomas MOU also provides that Diginex shall pay Nomas success fees upon Diginex achieving certain capital raise targets and the successful listing of Diginex’s securities on the ADX. Pursuant to the Al Noor MOU, Diginex has agreed to Al Noor fees in an aggregate amount of $650,000, with the initial payment of $250,000 paid upon signing of the Al Noor MOU, an additional amount of $150,000 payable on April 15, 2025 and the balance of the Al Noor MOU fees in equal installments upon the occurrence of three defined milestones. The Al Noor MOU also provides that Diginex shall pay Al Noor success fees upon Diginex achieving certain capital raise targets and the successful listing Diginex’s securities on the ADX.



This report does not constitute an offer to sell, or the solicitation of an offer to buy, nor shall there be any sale of these securities in any state or jurisdiction in which such offer, solicitation, or sale would be unlawful prior to the registration or qualification under the securities laws of any such state or jurisdiction.
Posted at 18/3/2025 19:41 by pj 1
All this talk of an overpriced POS DGNX buying out INSG is a reflection of how desperate those Investors are to get out.

shrewdie, just what catalyst did you expect at the end of Jan to propel the share price to 30p?
Posted at 18/3/2025 17:36 by ritchiew75
⚡️Join Us for Insig AI’s Investor Morning!

We’re unveiling game-changing advancements in our AI-powered data and ESG solutions, including the launch of our proprietary large language model Q&A capability and how these address the needs of business.

This is a unique opportunity to see our cutting-edge technology in action, gain valuable insights, and engage in thoughtful discussions with our leadership team.

📅 Date: Tuesday, March 25th
🕚 Time: 11:00 – 12:30
📍 Location: Central London

🔗 Register now by contacting Richard Bernstein at richard.bernstein@insig.ai.

Spaces are limited—secure your spot today!
Posted at 03/3/2025 08:31 by pj 1
Small steps i know but with the funding concerns it shows they are planning for the future, and it certainly makes it easier for investors ( and clients) to help understand what it does, which has previously always been an ongoing issue.
Posted at 31/1/2025 14:28 by kooba
Insig just posted on X..a disparity?Share prices are a function of where buyers meet sellers. They represent price discovery. They ought to reflect all discounted cash flows from a business. Sometimes, share prices take account of the rating that a similar company trades at- say Next versus M&S.Last week, an ESG solutions provider, Diginex, with revenues to March 2024 of $1.3m and an operating loss of $8m, listed on NASDAQ at $4.10 a share. The price is now $44, valuing the business at $900 million. We make no comment on its specific valuation but it does demonstrate the total contrast in risk appetite and enthusiasm for small listed tech businesses between UK and US investors.ir.diginex.com/static-files/7...hTTps://x.com/insig_ai/status/1885333271023591828?s=61&t=s79RLRddG_Gfl7VpUZvZpQ
Posted at 06/11/2024 03:01 by pj 1
It looks like INSG are turning up the heat by threatening to reveal a ftse 250 company that could be greenwashing its investors. It's a risky tactic and I recall how their attack on the supermarkets a couple of years ago appeared to backfire somewhat. However, I cannot but hope the Co involved has a large pension fund contingent of investors, which could lead to some press/ media coverage. What did they used to say? There is no such thing as bad publicity.
Posted at 25/4/2024 07:52 by judijudi
Well we have said goodbye to our Strategic Advisor and in a few days we say adios to our Investor Relations Advisor
Not heard a whisper about how either have performed/progressed in their roll and most certainly I’ve not seen any enhanced investor relations (but I suppose private investors are at the bottom of the investment pecking order)
Have you Guys seen or experienced any enhanced investor relations?
Posted at 21/3/2024 10:30 by hazl
Thanks to Investors Chronicle.


'New FCA labels should help investors know what to expect from ESG

Funds investing with an environmental, social and governance (ESG) tilt have followed up a poor 2022 with a lukewarm 2023, as mixed performance and weak flows weighed on the sector. A range of market, political and societal factors are to blame, but investors can take some solace from the fact that the underlying trends that first prompted the move towards sustainable and ethical investing have not gone away.

A new set of regulations from the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) should make it easier for investors to avoid 'greenwashing' and pick green funds that reflect their views on sustainability next year. In the meantime, investors will hope that the recent market rally is a sign of things to come.

Jason Hollands, managing director at Bestinvest, sums up current trends by stating: “Interest in ESG funds seems to have lost momentum over the last couple of years." Inflows data partially backs this up, particularly for 2023. In the first 10 months of the year, responsible investment funds saw outflows of £1.7bn, with September registering the highest outflow on record, according to the Investment Association.

The sense is that the poor performance of ESG funds last year has translated into investor outflows this year, particularly as returns remained underwhelming.

Hollands points to the 2022 performance of commodities, oil and gas, and defence stocks, which performed well in the aftermath of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and which are necessarily excluded from most sustainable funds, as one factor in the underperformance. Meanwhile, valuations for the growth stocks in which ESG funds tend to invest have come under pressure from higher inflation and interest rates. This year, that has been compounded by operational problems for major renewable energy companies such as Ørsted (DK:ORSTED).

Dzmitry Lipski, head of fund research at Interactive Investor, agrees, noting that a combination of higher interest rates, inflation and energy prices have both impacted performance and shifted sustainability and ESG from the investment agenda, “at least in the near term”.

On average, ESG funds are doing worse than their conventional counterparts, according to Refinitiv Lipper data. The chart below shows the extent to which ESG and conventional active equity funds have underperformed their respective benchmarks on average over one, three and five years; conventional funds come out on top across all timeframes. This year, 60.4 per cent of conventional funds underperformed, compared with 69.2 per cent of ESG fund'.


Older but very relevant.