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NWT Newmark Security Plc

53.50
0.00 (0.0%)
01 Dec 2023 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Newmark Security Plc LSE:NWT London Ordinary Share GB00BNYM9W73 ORD GBP0.05
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.0% 53.50 0.00 08:01:03
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
50.00 57.00 54.00 53.50 54.00
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Security Systems Service 20.31M 353k 0.0377 14.19 5.02M
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
- O 0 53.50 GBX

Newmark Security (NWT) Latest News

Newmark Security (NWT) Discussions and Chat

Newmark Security Forums and Chat

Date Time Title Posts
01/12/202318:02Newmark Security in 2023: A Transformed Tech & USA Success Story236
09/2/202315:09Newmark Security - Discovered Gem5,264
24/7/201814:07Marie-Claire Dwek, Newmark Security’s (NWT) chief executive4
14/6/201207:48NWT A Gem of 2008653
13/12/201109:43NWT Uranium Corporation116

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Posted at 02/12/2023 08:20 by Newmark Security Daily Update
Newmark Security Plc is listed in the Security Systems Service sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker NWT. The last closing price for Newmark Security was 53.50p.
Newmark Security currently has 9,374,647 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Newmark Security is £5,015,436.
Newmark Security has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 14.19.
This morning NWT shares opened at 54p
Posted at 29/10/2023 14:16 by hedgehog 100
Fft,

Most small company forecasts aren't worth the paper they are printed on - with some seemingly almost just plucked out of thin air. So if you derive some sort of false reassurance from them then more fool you.

The difference with NWT is that it is experienced-honest enough to know the uncertainty, and to act accordingly.

If you want a company that plays the silly game of issuing false forecasts, then sell your NWT, and go and invest elsewhere will all the other sheep.

In many cases I specifically avoid shares with forecasts because I know full well they've no chance of being met, and that a profit warning or warnings will follow, as surely as night follows day.


As regards the UKG business loss, this has been well flagged up by NWT for years, as well as being posted about on this thread:-

09/09/2020 07:00 UK Regulatory (RNS & others) Newmark Security PLC Final Results LSE:NWT Newmark Security Plc
" ... The news of the merger between Ultimate Software and Kronos, which we expect will result in a transfer of orders away from us over time to the Kronos clock, is disappointing, however we have benefited from this relationship and will continue to work with Ultimate into the foreseeable future. ..."


10/09/2021 07:00 UK Regulatory (RNS & others) Newmark Security PLC Final Results LSE:NWT Newmark Security Plc
" ... Growth opportunities in North America
Following a three-year period of good growth, Grosvenor Technology continued to trade well across all lines of business and regions in a more challenging year. Our HCM revenues in North America, through our trading name of GT Clocks, held up well, although they were affected by the merger between Ultimate Software and Kronos, who make their own device and as a result we saw lower sales to this key customer. We have greatly benefited from our relationship with Ultimate and will continue to work with them. ..."


Also note that NWT regularly wins large contracts which it doesn't RNS at the time, and you don't seem to complain about that.


And the $22 billion merger of Kronos and Ultimate Software in 2020, to create UKG, is interesting (see my posts 67 & 68 above).

Kronos, a former 100-bagger, evolved in a similar way to the direction that Grosvenor Technology is currently moving in:-

"Products
Originally a manufacturer of time clocks, the majority of Kronos' revenue is now derived from software and services. The company provides cloud applications[20] for workforce management and human capital management, as well as consulting, education, and support services to its customers."


So for that historical reason, Kronos was a software company that unusually made its own hardware device.
Both of those things (i.e. a $22 Billion merger, and a software company making its own hardware device) are pretty unusual, so though it still resulted in lost NWT business, not any that reflected upon the quality and value of NWT's offering, or its likely demand.
On the contrary, as UKG has continued to buy NWT's for years, despite making their own.


Regarding your questions:-

• My only connection to NWT is as a retail shareholder, and I've never even spoken to or otherwise communicated with them.

• Yes, I have my thoughts on what's possible here over the next couple of years +. A good starting point is to refer to my post 167 above, on NWT's HCM ARR. And also my following post (168), on valuing NWT's SAAS.
Posted at 01/7/2023 13:36 by hedgehog 100
So NWT has had a very strong January-June 2023, and this weekend is a good point to take stock at the half calendar year stage.

NWT's 62.12% rise (33p to 53.5p) this year to date equates to an annualised gain of 162.83% p.a.

And applying this rate of rise from the current level, this would be the rough result:-

31.12.23: 86.75p

30.6.24: 140.6p

31.12.24: 228p

30.6.25: 369.5p

31.12.25: 599.15p


And interestingly, these projections for 2024 and 2025 synchronise quite well with previous analysis posted here:-

dab2 17 May '23 - 17:08 - 96 of 133 0 2 0
" ... I firmly believe we hit many new highs from here when we get the FY results and then the resulting trading update in the new year which will confirm real momentum.
The last time we were getting close to £2m of profit (back in 2015) we were close to 250p a share. A return to that could well be on the cards in 2024 :)"

Hedgehog 100 24 Apr '23 - 14:58 - 73 of 133 Edit 0 0 0
"The PEG ratio (price/earnings to growth ratio) is a useful valuation metric for growth stocks. ...
And as a PEG ratio of 1 is deemed to be fair value, this would indicate that NWT is currently priced at just 11% of fair value, with fair value being 500p/share."


And on a five year view, even more is possible:-

Hedgehog 100 27 Feb '23 - 14:40 - 10 of 133 Edit 0 0 0
" ... So, from its current revenue level of c. £20M. p.a., NWT has a realistically achievable prospect of increasing this to c. £40M. - £60M. p.a. in the next 3 - 5 years.
Which, if combined with a continued increase in overall margins as expected, would translate into an even greater proportionate increase in profitability.
For example, an overall pre-tax profit margin of say c. a sixth, on annual revenue of c. £60M., would equate to c. £10M. p.a. pre-tax profit: i.e. more than double NWT's current market cap.
And if NWT is rated at c. 20 times pre-tax profit, this would equate to a market cap. of c. £200M.
And based on NWT's current 9,374,647 shares in issue, this would equate to a share price of 2133p.
I.e. a 49-bagger from the current share price of 43.5p."
Posted at 17/5/2023 18:35 by hedgehog 100
Welcome Dab.

And congratulations on your second ever post on ADVFN ... 16 years after your first ... which must be some sort of record! -


Today's muted reaction was largely the same after NWT's excellent interim results on 31st. January. The share price then was unchanged on the day at 44p. But investors gradually absorbed the info., and the share price climbed (closing at 56p today, down 0.5p).
That slightly delayed reaction is reflective of the sort of quality, buy-&-hold investors that a quality share like NWT attracts ... who like to carefully consider and mull over info. before investing, but then are far more likely to stay put.

And the $22 billion merger of Kronos and Ultimate Software in 2020, to create UKG (a Grosvenor Technology software partner), is interesting (see my posts 67 & 68 above).

Kronos, a former 100-bagger, evolved in a similar way to the direction that Grosvenor Technology is currently moving in:-

"Products
Originally a manufacturer of time clocks, the majority of Kronos' revenue is now derived from software and services. The company provides cloud applications[20] for workforce management and human capital management, as well as consulting, education, and support services to its customers."


So for that historical reason, Kronos was a software company that unusually made its own hardware device.
Both of those things (i.e. a $22 Billion merger, and a software company making its own hardware device) are pretty unusual, but it still resulted in lost NWT business ... although not any that reflected upon the quality and value of its offering.

09/09/2020 07:00 UK Regulatory (RNS & others) Newmark Security PLC Final Results LSE:NWT Newmark Security Plc
" ... The news of the merger between Ultimate Software and Kronos, which we expect will result in a transfer of orders away from us over time to the Kronos clock, is disappointing, however we have benefited from this relationship and will continue to work with Ultimate into the foreseeable future. ..."


10/09/2021 07:00 UK Regulatory (RNS & others) Newmark Security PLC Final Results LSE:NWT Newmark Security Plc
" ... Growth opportunities in North America
Following a three-year period of good growth, Grosvenor Technology continued to trade well across all lines of business and regions in a more challenging year. Our HCM revenues in North America, through our trading name of GT Clocks, held up well, although they were affected by the merger between Ultimate Software and Kronos, who make their own device and as a result we saw lower sales to this key customer. We have greatly benefited from our relationship with Ultimate and will continue to work with them. ..."


However, what's really interesting is the fact that NWT's HCM revenues in North America still actually GREW during this period, from £5.9M. in 2020, to £6.5M. in 2021.

The fact that NWT could lose key US business like this, but still grow its US sales, and moreover in the midst of a pandemic, tells you all you need to know about the strength of its growth story there.
And but for this very unusual event, NWT's quite stunning US growth story would be even stronger!


Russman 17 May '23 - 17:24 - 97 of 97 0 0 1
"Hyperbole, heard it all before."

P.S. O.K. Russman, prove it. Copy here, with links, any RNS statements concerned.
Because I've looked back at NWT's 10th. August 2015 finals, when its share price (consolidation-adjusted) was about three times the current level, and the company was actually making some quite bearish noises. If you didn't heed those warning signs then more fool you.
Postings are a different matter, but Dab is a long term (on LSE) and credible poster, and his postings are reasonable based on the company's RNSes.
In addition, you also have to use your own insight and judgement.
Surely it should have occurred to you that Safetell's traditional banking business would be hit by the mass closure of high street bank branches?
So who are you really angry at, NWT or yourself?
I would also add that even if history was just repeating itself here, which I don't think it is, then we would surely be in for a big rise from the current level, based on the long term chart etc.
Posted at 08/4/2023 20:15 by hedgehog 100
NWT also scores very highly on this checklist from the legendary tech stocks guru Conor McCarthy.

Indeed, of the 9 criteria that are relevant for buying (no. 4 is relevant to selling), NWT meets all nine:-

"Conor McCarthy is the Dublin-based founder and editor of Techinvest , a monthly newsletter for investors interested in technology stocks. Each issue of TechInvest provides news and information on technology companies quoted on the London market, and gives buy/hold/sell ratings.

Technology stocks - attractions and dangers

1. Look out for fallen favourites.

Fallen favourites are stocks which have declined a long way over a period of time following earnings disappointments. They tend to fall to levels that take leave of the underlying fundamentals and fail to take account of recovery prospects. However, it is important to check that the balance-sheet is not over- stretched . If there is net cash, so much the better.

Patience is essential - it is almost impossible to time the turning-point for recovery situations. It is also important not to buy in the early stages of the price fall. Wait for the first signs of stability to appear in both the business and share price.

2. Calculate annual R & D expenditure per share and compare it to the share price.

If the PRR (price-research ratio - share price divided by R and D per share) is 5 or less it is nearly always worth buying the shares. This applies particularly to recovery situations. As long as an exploration company has the wherewithal to drill holes, there is always the possibility it will strike it lucky. The same goes for an out-of-favour technology company. As long as it can continue to invest in R and D there is the chance it will come up with a blockbuster product. The lower the PRR the more development bang you get for your buck.

3. Use Relative Strength to detect significant changes in a stock's performance relative to the market.

In particular, I like to use 10 and 20 week moving averages of Relative Strength. Relative Strength is particularly useful when buying into recovery stocks or when considering sales of long-term winners. The larger the market capitalisation of the stock the more useful Relative Strength is. For small cap stocks, price movements are too erratic and random for Relative Strength signals to be reliably useful.

4. Never plan to hold a stock forever.

Be prepared to take part-profits if the price gets too far ahead of the underlying fundamentals. Sell if newsflow disappoints in a big way.

Use stop-losses, but only in certain situations. They are most helpful when protecting profits after a huge rise in the share price. Use of a stop-loss in early-stage recovery situations is rarely a good idea. Simplistic stop-loss rules, such as sell on a 20% price drop, should be avoided. Instead, chart patterns, trading volumes and moving averages should all be used to help identify suitable stop-loss points.

5. Recurring revenue streams, the larger the better, are very attractive.

They provide predictability of sales and profits going forward and reduce the likelihood of nasty earnings surprises . Companies that change to a business model which steadily increases the recurring proportion of revenue are likely to undergo a market rerating.

6. Watch for management changes.

Top-level management changes at a company that has gone stale nearly always lead to a revitalised performance, although not necessarily immediately. The new management team normally experiences a honeymoon period with the stockmarket which nearly always sees the share price outperform even before the new team delivers improved results.

7. If investing in early-stage companies, go for those with a realistic chance of playing a significant role in a fast-developing emerging market.

Ideally, the management team should have at least one previous small company success under its belt in delivering enhanced shareholder value.

8. Look for medium-stage companies with a dominant share of a high growth market.

For medium-stage tech companies, that is those that are already profitable but far from mature, look for companies with a dominant share of a high growth market and with a product or service that provides significant cost benefits to customers.

9. Avoid companies with a sales-dominant corporate culture.

All too often, accounting irregularities and questionable practices creep in sooner or later, ultimately leading to restated results, a loss in investor confidence and an overnight collapse in the share price.

10. Look for companies with a PEG (current year prospective P/E divided by the growth rate for the following year) of less than 1.

This enables comparisons to be made between stocks with varying multiples and growth rates. If two stocks have more or less equal PEGs, go for the one which looks most likely to achieve market expectations.

www.techinvest.ie

'Risk is the dispersion in unexpected outcomes , and not only the occurrences of losses. Extraordinary performance, both good and bad, should raise red flags.'

”Philippe Jorion "
Posted at 08/3/2023 15:09 by hedgehog 100
Thanks for you input Fft.

I would agree that relative illiquidity (i.e. a relatively large spread & relatively small dealing size) can be challenging, so it depends how badly you want the shares.

If you're really bullish on growth prospects here, for both the business and the s.p., then you should be able to envisage holding for years, and selling for (or being acquired for) multiples of the current s.p.
And by that point, both the market cap. and liquidity should be much higher.

Indeed one of the reasons for NWT's 50 into one consolidation (11.11.21) was to improve liquidity, though this can be a gradual process.

And buying just 1,000 shares in a trade (NWT's exchange market size) may sound like relatively small beer, but it can be a way to build to a more significant stake.
Ten buys of 1,000 shares would give you 10,000: which could eventually be worth £100s of K.

Also note that NWT has been using invoice discounting, which is far less expensive than invoice factoring; NWT hasn't been using invoice factoring.
In invoice factoring, the customer pays the factor company directly. Whereas in invoice discounting, the customer doesn't pay the discounter company, but pays the same company as normal (i.e. NWT in this case).
Invoice discounting is typically used by larger companies than with invoice factoring, and with more creditworthy customers.

As regards placings: NWT isn't a company that does them lightly, and with the board's large shareholding here they have a good vested interest in not being unnecessarily diluted.

NWT's last placing was nearly eight years ago.
And even that was a placing of pre-existing shares, not new shares.
And moreover, at a 'old' price of 2.6p/share (in 2015), which equates to a 'new' price 130p/share consolidation-adjusted:-

17/03/2015 11:25 UK Regulatory (RNS & others) Newmark Security PLC Placing of 65,595,283 Existing Ordinary Shares LSE:NWT Newmark Security Plc
"Newmark Security plc (AIM:NWT), a leading provider of electronic and physical security systems, is pleased to announce that Cantor Fitzgerald Europe has placed 65,595,283 existing ordinary shares of 1p each, representing 14.56% of Newmark's issued share capital, with new and existing institutional investors at 2.6p per share. ...
Commenting on the Placing, Marie-Claire Dwek, CEO, said: "I believe this is a positive development for the Company as it improves both the liquidity of the shares and builds upon our existing institutional shareholder base." ..."


NWT's last placing of new shares was actually nearly nineteen years ago; and moreover, at a 'old' price of 1.25p/share (in 2004), which equates to a 'new' price 62.5p/share consolidation-adjusted; which inflation-adjusted would equate to just over 100p/share now.
And even this was to help fund an acquisition:-

23/06/2004 15:23 UK Regulatory (RNS & others) Placing of New Shares LSE:NWT Newmark Security Plc
"Newmark Security is pleased to announce that it has raised #1.0 million (before
expenses) through a private placing by Seymour Pierce Ellis of 80,000,000
ordinary shares at 1.25p per share. The Company is in advance negotiations to
acquire a business, further details of which are anticipated to be announced
shortly. ... "
Posted at 04/3/2023 14:10 by hedgehog 100
16 Aug 2002 7:30 am RNS Newmark Technology (NWT) Acquisition

"... Newmark, a specialist integrated security provider, is to acquire
Grosvenor Technology Limited ('Grosvenor') for a maximum consideration of up to
£6.787 million in cash. The initial consideration will be a maximum of £3.287
million with a maximum balance of £3.5 million being paid over the next 48
months subject to an earn out. ...

In the financial year ended 31 October 2001 Grosvenor's pre-tax profit
was £547,000, more than double the figure for the year 2000. Turnover in 2001
was £3.016 million compared with a 2000 figure of £2.820 million. Grosvenor
currently has assets of approximately £2 million which includes £1.2 million in
cash. Current trading remains strong with a growing world-wide market. ..."




With Grosvenor Technology poised to generate perhaps c. £18M. in revenue for the year ending 30.4.23 (with over half of that in the USA), this would constitute a c. six-fold increase in its annual revenue since NWT acquired it just over twenty years ago.

Clearly a very impressive growth story, and one which seems to have accelerated more recently with the expansion into North America.

It seems more than incongruous therefore that NWT's current market cap., £4.45M. at 47.5p, is less in real terms than just the initial consideration paid for GT all those year ago.

Plus of course NWT has its Safetell subsidiary as well.


Grosvenor's pre-tax profit margin at acquisition was c. 18%, though I have applied a relatively conservative NWT pre-tax profit margin assumption of c. a sixth in my 'potential 49-bagger' post above (Hedgehog 100 27 Feb '23 - 14:40 - 10 of 24); this despite the bullish outlook for margins expansion and economies of scale for GT, which accounts for the large majority of NWT's revenues, and for margins expansion and growth at Safetell.

On NWT annual revenue of c. £60M., this would equate to c. £10M. p.a. NWT pre-tax profit: i.e. more than double NWT's current market cap.

And if NWT does achieve annual revenue of c. £60M. five years from now, which looks quite possible, then even just a PSR (price-to-sales ratio) of two, similar to the PSR of GT at acquisition, would equate to a NWT market cap. of c. £120M.


But of course the rating could potentially be much higher than that.

Paycor HCM (NASDAQ: PYCR), Grosvenor Technology's largest North American partner, floated in America in July 2021, at an IPO price of US$23/share.

The tech share sector in America fell more than 30% last year, but the Paycor share price has held up well, and its current share price of US$25.24/share is above its IPO price.

Paycor reported turnover of US$429.39M. last year, and has a current market cap. of US$4,453.30 million, at US$25.24/share: i.e. a sales multiple valuation of 10.37, despite making significant losses:-


This gives some indication of the hefty valuation that a Grosvenor Technology spin-out from NWT could potentially command in a US float.
Posted at 26/2/2023 11:06 by hedgehog 100
The tech side of NWT's business has seen its annual revenues double in the last five years, fuelled by the hugely successful expansion into the USA.
But this success has been 'masked' by the decline of the non-tech side, with the decline of Safetell's traditional banking business.

The aggregate change though has been transformative, with NWT's tech side now making up about 80% of Group revenues, and rising, compared to barely a third in 2017.
Which means that NWT as a whole is now deserving of a far more generous tech-style rating, especially with its rapidly growing proportion of recurring revenues.

And with Safetell's revenues having fallen from c. £14M. in 2017, to an annualised level of about £4M. now, this rate of decline clearly cannot continue.
Indeed, with Safetell's planned expansion in the UK autodoor servicing market (estimated at twice the size of Safetell's traditional markets), there is scope for both a strong recovery in Safetell's revenues, and a strong increase in its proportion of recurring revenues.

So Safetell's negative effect on NWT's overall growth should reverse, with it adding to the growth instead.
And as NWT's tech side should continue to go from from strength to strength, the overall Group performance should start to strongly reflect this tech success story.


NWT's year ended 30.4.17:-
Electronic division (Grosvenor Technology): 44% (£7.63M.) of total NWT revenue (up from 35%).
Asset protection division (Safetell): 56% (£14.18M.) of total NWT revenue (down from 65%).

14/09/2017 06:00 UK Regulatory (RNS & others) Newmark Security PLC Final Results LSE:NWT Newmark Security Plc

"... The Group has 2 main reportable segments:

-- Electronic division - This division is involved in the design, manufacture and distribution of access-control systems (hardware and software) and the design, manufacture and distribution of WFM hardware only, for time-and-attendance, shop-floor data collection, and access control systems. This division contributed 44 per cent. (2016: 35 per cent.) of the Group's revenue.

-- Asset Protection division - This division is involved in the design, manufacture, installation and maintenance of fixed and reactive security screens, reception counters, cash management systems and associated security equipment. This division contributed 56 per cent. (2016: 65 per cent.) of the Group's revenue. ..."




NWT's year ended 30.4.22:-
Hardware-software (Grosvenor Technology): 76% (£14.6M.) of total NWT revenue.
Physical security (Safetell): 24% (£4.59M.) of total NWT revenue.

23/01/2023 07:00 UK Regulatory (RNS & others) Newmark Security PLC Final Results LSE:NWT Newmark Security Plc

" ... People and Data Management division - Grosvenor Technology ("Grosvenor") ...

Grosvenor - Hardware-enabled software and services

The business achieved top-line revenue growth of 15% to GBP14.6 million ...

Physical Security Solutions division - Safetell - Diversifying our product portfolio

Revenue information

GBP'000

Division Total 4,586 ...

Top line revenue declined by 8% ..."




NWT's half year ended 31.10.22:-
Hardware-software (Grosvenor Technology): 79.2% (£8.415M.) of total NWT revenue.
Physical security (Safetell): 20.8% (£2.21M.) of total NWT revenue.

31/01/2023 07:00 UK Regulatory (RNS & others) Newmark Security PLC Half-year Report LSE:NWT Newmark Security Plc

" ... Group revenue increased by 10% year-on-year to GBP10.6 million (H1 FY22: GBP9.7 million), driven by a strong performance in the People and Data Management division with double-digit growth in both HCM and Access Control. ...

Safetell revenue has decreased by 14% to GBP2.2 million compared to the corresponding prior period. We are in the process of transforming the division with a revised strategic plan, led by our new, highly experienced management and sales team that is setting the direction for sustainable growth. Our traditional work of installing and maintaining rising screens has continued to be impacted by the reduction in the number of bank and post offices across the country but we have now further diversified our product offering by bringing auto door and entrance control into our product portfolio. The demand for these products has been continuously increasing so we have shifted our product offering to capture this market opportunity. ..."
Posted at 20/1/2023 11:56 by hedgehog 100
It's clearly very positive that NWT will be engaging in this sort of promotional activity after its imminent results.

It's a sign that the company will have a very appealing investment case to publicise, and that the company is attempting to enhance its investment appeal.

Mello's events are very high quality and influential.

And for NWT to be highlighted by Mello should be particularly beneficial in NWT's case, because it is so 'under the radar screens' of most investors.

The probability is that many of them will be astounded by the combination of quality and value on offer here.

(Unless the NWT share price has doubled in price by then, in which case they will probably merely be surprised by the combination of quality and value on offer here.)
Posted at 19/1/2023 13:32 by hedgehog 100
Russman,

NWT has had just one share consolidation: a 50-into-one consolidation that took effect on 11th. November 2021.

The ADVFN chart is consolidation-adjusted to reflect this, but this doesn't alter the PERCENTAGE rises and falls in the share price.

E.g. the NWT five-bagging from the start of 2013 to mid 2015 was an actual 5-bagging.

Share price consolidations do though tend to result in an actual FALL in the share price: probably partly because some ignorant investors don't appreciate that the value of their shares hasn't actually increased astronomically overnight!
So if anything, NWT's fall has probably been at least partly due to the consolidation, considering the share price movement around that time.

But the far higher share price projects a more serious and professional investment image, which can help to attract better quality investors, and help a longer term rerating upwards.
So in effect the company is trading some 'short term pain' for longer term gain.

And in NWT's case this share price change dovetails with its business model evolution: towards one with more recurring revenues.


Also remember that NWT has just recently refreshed and updated its website, with some good new material, which is consistent with a desire to 'rebrand' the business to investors.

From the new "Company Insights" section:-

"Company Insights

Insights from around the group

Safetell – Securing Businesses in Uncertain Times
DECEMBER 1, 2022

UK Access Control Market Driven by Multiple Tailwinds
OCTOBER 4, 2022

HCM Building Global Momentum
SEPTEMBER 23, 2022

HCM Poised For Decade of Growth
AUGUST 24, 2022

Key Security Industry Trends in 2022
JULY 7, 2022"
Posted at 13/1/2023 17:18 by hedgehog 100
So NWT has closed at a new 6-month closing high: up 1.5p to 34.5p.

The NWT share price fell comparatively fast when the company performance was disappointing, so it should now rise comparatively fast with its recovery ... especially considering the stellar growth prospects.

With a fair wind, the right news and promotion could potentially see the share price double from this level by the end of next month.
Newmark Security share price data is direct from the London Stock Exchange

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