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LMS Lms Capital Plc

18.45
0.25 (1.37%)
26 Apr 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Lms Capital Plc LSE:LMS London Ordinary Share GB00B12MHD28 ORD 10P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.25 1.37% 18.45 18.30 18.60 - 0.00 16:35:15
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Investment Advice 96k -1.87M -0.0232 -7.84 14.69M
Lms Capital Plc is listed in the Investment Advice sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker LMS. The last closing price for Lms Capital was 18.20p. Over the last year, Lms Capital shares have traded in a share price range of 15.30p to 25.60p.

Lms Capital currently has 80,727,450 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Lms Capital is £14.69 million. Lms Capital has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of -7.84.

Lms Capital Share Discussion Threads

Showing 726 to 748 of 1550 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
25/2/2016
11:39
unless I'm reading this wrong the majority of the portfolio is in unquoted investments? Id suggest that's the reason for the discount. LEAF is a good example of what can happen to the value of unquoted investments when you try and sell them.
hugepants
25/2/2016
10:40
Added yesterday...and remind me why they still hold 'that' stock
badtime
25/2/2016
10:22
Running through the discounts on the Private Equity trusts; and cogniscent of the currency rates, I've added to my LMS holding again today.

Even allowing for the fall in one of their principal holdings (WFT...again!!!), the NAV there is now likely to be up at the 100p level. So at 70p they trade at a full 30% discount - this for a trust in liquidation mode; and just 2weeks away from the Finals which will confirm the NAV, the Strategy and, hopefully, even put a timetable to completion.

Clear value in a Market where value is still at a premium...

skyship
16/2/2016
16:18
Last chance to BUY back into LMS sub 70p?

I've been waiting patiently but unsuccessfully for a cheap, final top-up ahead of the LMS Finals in early March.

With those Finals I'm hoping for:

# An actual timetable for the completion of the liquidation

# News of the next Tender, or clear progress to such

A clear timetable would of course be a great benefit to those investors wishing to postulate Gross Redemption Yield calculations.

Unfortunately I've today had to pay 69p for my last top-up, as that respected Investors Chronicle columnist Simon Thompson has flagged up the very clear VALUE for buying now ahead of those March finals. Unable to post the content as its a paid site; suffice to say, it's a very clear and well-justified BUY recommendation.

I'm glad to once again be loaded up with a full allocation...

skyship
04/2/2016
18:08
Well, well, well.....a 20% jump in WFT. As I type they have recovered back up to $7.50. On the other hand the $ is retracing some of its recent strength.
skyship
01/2/2016
09:53
MF - as I said in my 737 above, I wrote to the Chairman on 11th January. Will advise when I receive a reply & if anything to report. I raised 3 points:

# Brockton
# WFT
# Liquidation timescale

....should have thought about the fees aspect; but I recall the fees/bonus arrangements were fully reviewed and implemented back in 2012.

They've never put a date on the completion; however after 4yrs and the sale of 2/3rds of the assets, they ought to be able to do so now.

skyship
01/2/2016
09:20
Next month we get the full year results and in May the AGM.
We know WFT has done fairly badly, but it would be good to get valuations on Brockton and the real estate funds, which should be doing well.
I suspect the major shareholders (and the smaller ones) will also expect a significant reduction in management fees given the smaller size of the company and the shambles last year. Plus clarity on the next distribution.
So while it goes against instinct to invest in a company whose board you harbour doubts about, I think there could be news to come that lifts the share price
Not sure why a company in wind down mode wouldn't sell the quoted investments mind, but clearly having held WFT since 1984 the board believes it is worth more than the market thinks. Hubris, perhaps?

mad foetus
07/1/2016
19:32
I would be in like a shot if they had any credibility
my retirement fund
07/1/2016
19:22
Problem is, Sky, that gives the untrustworthy BOD 3 years to engineer another scam.
eeza
07/1/2016
17:12
On a more serious note; I'm buying back into LMS at this level. Paid 68p for some today; missed some cheaper stock at 67p...

Will be adding if they trade lower.

$ strength will be negating the declining WFT valuation.

At 68p the NAV discount to an unchanged 97p = 29.9%.

Finals will be early in March, so I am writing to push for some liquidation timescale declaration with those Finals.

A 3yr liquidation to 90p at 31st Dec'18 would give a GRY of 9.86% - that is my minimum expectation; and I would of course hope to strip out another profitable Tender well before then...

(92p by the earlier date of 30th Jun'18 would deliver a GRY of 12.98%)

skyship
07/1/2016
17:01
L - sorry, enigmatic....I was referring to Anonymous. Another Greek word.

Nano is derived from the Greek as well:

skyship
26/12/2015
11:20
lost in translation
leonasdad
25/12/2015
05:53
Who invented the word 'nano' ?
leonasdad
25/12/2015
02:58
Yes, some platforms invest in computers.

I mean how long does it take a computer to work out an equation - nano seconds?

eeza
24/12/2015
23:56
Fortunately Youinvest were quick and I sold my balance at 74
badtime
24/12/2015
20:34
Wasn't suggesting that he did that - only pointing out that he may get left with a tiny holding by tendering just above the minimum.

Tendered 100% of my holding with TDW - filled ~38%'
Tendered !00% with Sharecentre - filled ~35%.
Sold full holding with HL pre tender @ 78.65p.
Sold all residual @ 69.56p - can't trust the management.

eeza
24/12/2015
16:29
But he would gain far more from the higher pay out ...not with you on that one Eeza
badtime
24/12/2015
16:08
@pastybap

Re: your earlier post - You would be well advised, imo, to only tender the EXACT minimum - else if there was no overage, with your particular broker, you would then be left with an insignificant holding with disproportunate costs to dispose.

eeza
24/12/2015
14:27
Skyship,

Agree in general on both your points. However re:1 there was coverage from Simon Thompson in the IC. This was inevitably going to bring in a lot of short-term traders, who inevitably would jump ship immediately after. re:2 this related specifically to my broker, who are notoriously slow at administering corporate actions, and who also appear to have achieved next to no overages for me. I even filed a complaint with them, and no response so far. New broker required I think....

pastybap
24/12/2015
13:26
Pasty, two things:

1. The share price doesn't always "drift away" as it has done on this occasion due to rather specific reasons

2. ALWAYS best to Tender 100% so that you can best benefit from potential overage

I've been buying into these Tender opportunities for some 4 years now - mainly with the four private equity liquidations of HPEQ, LMS, MTH & NRI - see the SL and PE threads...

skyship
24/12/2015
10:43
Indeed Skyship. Even though I have been investing and trading for nearly 20 years, this is my first ever tender offer. I have learnt two things from it. 1. X-O My broker is extremely slow at administering them. 2. Don't tender 100% of your shares with them, but rather an amount just slightly above the minimum. That way you can actually sell the remainder before the price drifts away.
pastybap
24/12/2015
09:22
hence the overages lottery I was referring to. Annoying that some brokers so slow to complete matters...
skyship
23/12/2015
20:30
Technically it is because brokers will pool their client holdings into a single holding through a nominee. So it isn't fair but as the company doesn't know the underlying holders it is the only way.
mad foetus
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