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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Moneyswap | LSE:SWAP | London | Ordinary Share | GI000A1JASX5 | ORD 0.1P (DI) |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 0.135 | - | 0.00 | 00:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
13/12/2013 14:38 | Results coming up soon...I have added before the herd arrive....IMO lol | moormoney | |
11/12/2013 22:55 | hxxp://www.moneyweek Why I don't buy Chinese stocks on AIM By Tom Bulford Sep 18, 2012 Greg Rudd, the brother of the former Australian prime minister, once met a Chinese businessman who gave him some prudent advice. "You tend to see the good in people, Mr Rudd", he started. "People like you. You laugh a lot. But you'll never make money in China with that attitude. You'll only be taken advantage of. People will trade off you. They won't pay you. The number one rule of doing business in China is this; never trust a Chinaman. Why would you as a foreigner trust a Chinese businessman when we as Chinese don't trust each other?" Now that advice is pretty close to the bone. But I've said it before in Penny Sleuth you have to be very careful when you invest in a Chinese company. The record of AIM-listed Chinese companies is simply awful. And with so many still coming to market, there is a real chance that many private investors will end up making some very expensive mistakes... | stockologist | |
06/12/2013 15:03 | With the UK government adjusting procedures in order to appeal to the Chinese market, merchants need to start preparing now to accommodate customers from China to truly capitalise on this new opportunity to increase profits. To do this well merchants need to be capable of accepting China Union Pay (CUP). Many Chinese visitors are attracted to prestigious European brands and luxury items and they have the financial resources to spend big. Chinese nationals are often happy to dig deep, with the average CUP transactions reaching nearly £2,000. CUP presents merchants with limited risk as it incorporates chip-and- PIN ensuring maximum security and has no specified spending limit offering potential for high value transactions. Merchants are guaranteed to receive payment as all CUP transactions are linked with the account balance of the customers issuing bank. With two billion CUP cards issued worldwide, the chances are that the majority of Chinese tourists coming to the UK will own one but many merchants will not be able to facilitate this method of payment through existing acquiring arrangements. To truly exploit this new market it is critical that merchants incorporate CUP acceptance into their payment infrastructure and ensure that their payment network is connected to the Chinese market. In challenging economic times merchants can little afford to not give themselves every advantage possible to appeal to the Chinese customer. | buyn0w | |
05/12/2013 15:55 | Small tick up. Expecting some news here soon possible contract win from U.K... | buyn0w | |
05/12/2013 09:25 | The recent visa relaxations for Chinese visitors should have a positive effect. U.K sales team already in place. Looking forward to the results and some new contracts. | buyn0w | |
04/12/2013 23:45 | Great research Buynow, thank you Results due this month! | moormoney | |
04/12/2013 14:25 | The sight of Chinese shoppers on our high streets and in shopping centres is already a familiar phenomenon and the government initiative to change visa requirements for the Chinese indicates that their visits and their spending power - are clearly welcomed. It is estimated that the new visa system would benefit the UK economy by £1.2billion and without the changes these international shoppers will travel to Paris, Milan and other European cities. The target is to welcome 40 million visitors a year by 2020. | buyn0w | |
04/12/2013 10:37 | The size of the opportunity is clear to see. During 2012, 179,000 Chinese touristsv spent £340 million in the UK. This is expected to increase as the UK government is considering ways to simplify visa applicationsvi for Chinese tourists. Tourism and retail bosses estimate that the UK misses out on £1.2 billionvii from Chinese visitors a year as a result of its visa system. In addition 78,000 Chinese students enrolled in universities throughout the UK and spent an estimated £2 billionviii on tuition fees and other expenses. With over 3.2 billionix UnionPay cards in circulation virtually all of these Chinese visitors and students are also UnionPay cardholders. UK merchants can therefore gain a competitive advantage by accepting payments via UnionPay cards. MoneySwap offers these merchants a total POS and UPOP solution which includes innovative technology, implementation, training, support and merchant settlements. In addition we are considering ways to assist the merchant to market their brand in China. With the people, products and processes in place we are determined to deliver revenue growth. We believe that each one of our UnionPay payment solutions represents significant revenue growth as it is intricately linked to the purchasing power of Chinese consumers for goods and services they buy in the UK. | buyn0w | |
04/12/2013 10:30 | "With an experienced sales team now in place in the UK, we expect to secure our first contracts in the UK shortly. Given that there are over 800 million China UnionPay card holders and the number of Chinese visiting the UK every year is growing, the scale of the opportunity available to MoneySwap is clear." | buyn0w | |
03/12/2013 21:42 | China...all over the news! Swap will benefit in the end IMO! | moormoney | |
26/11/2013 14:48 | http://www.moneyweek Why I don't buy Chinese stocks on AIM By Tom Bulford Sep 18, 2012 Greg Rudd, the brother of the former Australian prime minister, once met a Chinese businessman who gave him some prudent advice. "You tend to see the good in people, Mr Rudd", he started. "People like you. You laugh a lot. But you'll never make money in China with that attitude. You'll only be taken advantage of. People will trade off you. They won't pay you. The number one rule of doing business in China is this; never trust a Chinaman. Why would you as a foreigner trust a Chinese businessman when we as Chinese don't trust each other?" Now that advice is pretty close to the bone. But I've said it before in Penny Sleuth you have to be very careful when you invest in a Chinese company. The record of AIM-listed Chinese companies is simply awful. And with so many still coming to market, there is a real chance that many private investors will end up making some very expensive mistakes... | stockologist | |
26/11/2013 14:43 | Dec update coming soon...interest returning?? I'm hoping for a nice surprise:)) | moormoney | |
12/11/2013 11:10 | swap is looking increasingly grim. Pointless hanging on in here with SO many other stocks taking off on AIM and money being made hand over fist. FML looks about to take off...overdue financial & op update due, & ex CEO forecasting mkt cap to increase by factor of 8 by end of next year! Buy FML (big vols already this a.m.) | smythy4 | |
11/11/2013 12:30 | lol moreforus the thumbs down lurker 24/7 | 29howard | |
11/11/2013 12:23 | First buyer not the brightest star in the galaxy, there was 150k available at 0.63p, so buy 345k instead and pay 0.79p, they should have split the order and paid 0.63p then 0.77p for the rest, wasted £300 in total. | 29howard |
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