Northcoders Share Price (CODE)

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Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Northcoders Group Plc LSE:CODE London Ordinary Share GB00BL97B942 ORD GBP0.01
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.0% 235.00 1,000 08:00:27
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
230.00 240.00 235.00 235.00 235.00
Industry Sector Turnover (m) Profit (m) EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap (m)
Software & Computer Services 16
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
08:00:08 O 1,000 236.00 GBX
Related Shares
Just Eat Takeaway.com N.v (JET), Aveva (AVV), Techfinancials (TECH), Cloudbuy (CBUY)

Northcoders (CODE) Latest News

Northcoders News

Date Time Source Headline
30/11/202119:13ALNCTRADING UPDATES: Zambeef sales continue climb; Watchstone files claim
30/11/202107:00RNSNONNorthcoders Group PLC New Regional Training Hub
27/10/202120:56ALNCIN BRIEF: Northcoders CEO Hill and COO Batra sell shares
27/10/202115:05UKREGNorthcoders Group PLC Director Dealings
27/10/202114:59UKREGNorthcoders Group PLC Holding(s) in Company
25/10/202106:00RNSNONNorthcoders Group PLC Award Win
28/9/202111:56ALNCEARNINGS UPDATES: Digitalbox swings to profit; Itaconix revenue up 26%
28/9/202106:00UKREGNorthcoders Group PLC Interim Results
31/8/202110:39ALNCTRADING UPDATES: Northcoders to expand; Pennant expects revenue growth
31/8/202106:19ALNC*Northcoders contract revenue hit 90% of FY target at end of Aug
More Northcoders News
Northcoders Investors    Northcoders Takeover Rumours

Northcoders (CODE) Discussions and Chat

Northcoders Forums and Chat

Date Time Title Posts
26/11/202113:36Northcoders : Creating the coders of the future7
26/8/200309:42Dummy-
24/8/200317:30DayCode-
08/1/200315:40Transaction codes on Stocks: Is there a Transaction Code Directory anywhere?15

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Northcoders (CODE) Top Chat Posts

DateSubject
01/12/2021
08:20		Northcoders Daily Update: Northcoders Group Plc is listed in the Software & Computer Services sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker CODE. The last closing price for Northcoders was 235p.
Northcoders Group Plc has a 4 week average price of 214p and a 12 week average price of 175.50p.
The 1 year high share price is 235p while the 1 year low share price is currently 175.50p.
There are currently 6,944,445 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 7,623 shares. The market capitalisation of Northcoders Group Plc is £16,319,445.75.
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11/11/2021
09:44		74tom: Nice one filipe, I think it has to go down as the most under the radar IPO of 2021. As you say the ticker is fantastic and they have a distinctive name, both really important fundamentals. I just can't believe how tight the float is now, it'll be a struggle for a new buyer to get 5000 shares nevermind a more significant position... And with the market cap at just £15.5m, who's going to be selling? When I bought in I used Wey Eduction as a guide to what Northcoders could be valued at a few years down the line. They were acquired by Inspired Eduction for £70.4m in April 21 ; https://www.investegate.co.uk/article.aspx?id=202104011043533130U Some extracts from that RNS; "Wey Education employed 141 employees on average in the year ended 31 August 2020, had annual turnover of £8.4 million and made a profit before tax of £0.5 million." "At the time of the trading update, being 13 January 2021, the market expectations the Wey Education Board were referring to were those of the forecasts included in the equity research note published by WH Ireland on 10 November 2020 ("Equity Research Note"). In this research note, the equity analyst forecasted for the year ended 31 August 2021 adjusted profit before tax of £1.3 million." If Wey went for £70.4m then surely CODE looks very cheap at it's current level, particularly as we are already profitable... a future expansion with sites in Birmingham, Newcastle, Sheffield & Nottingham to add to those in Manchester & Leeds should boost revenue further. No reason to think that won't be followed by Liverpool, Edinburgh, Glasgow etc etc. Exciting times ahead!
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09/11/2021
11:28		fillipe: I'm delighted to have bought CODE in July of this year. Great to see the "CODE" ticker was got by Northcoders ....a stroke of genius there. Similarly the "Northcoders" title ... another tick-up for the geographical North! Shares were freely available to buy at the time and I should have taken more last July. This one's a long term hold for me as I see the future will bear much success for the business and its shareholders. f
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25/10/2021
08:25		74tom: Northcoders Group plc, an independent provider of training programmes for software coding, is delighted to announce its proposed admission to trading on AIM (the "Admission") and placing and subscription, conditional on Admission (the "Fundraising"), of 1,944,444 new ordinary shares of one penny each ("Ordinary Shares"), at a price of 180 pence per share (the "Placing Price"). The Fundraising will raise a total of £3.5 million (before expenses). WH Ireland Limited ("WH Ireland") and Peterhouse Capital Limited ("Peterhouse") have acted as joint placing agents. WH Ireland is acting as Nominated Advisor and Broker to the Company. Admission and commencement of dealings on AIM are expected to take place at 8 a.m. on 27 July 2021, under the ticker CODE. Based on the Placing Price, the market capitalisation of the Company will be £12.5 million on Admission. On Admission, the Company will have 6,944,445 Ordinary Shares in issue and a free float of approximately 29.6 per cent. Admission Document : https://www.northcodersgroup.com/docs/northcoderslibraries/archive/northcoders-group-plc_admission-document_july-2021.pdf Significant Shareholders (From admission doc & website) Christopher David Hill 1,523,668 21.94% David Geraint Llewellyn 1,239,444 17.8% Amul Batra 969,000 13.95% Amati Global Investors 1,000,000 14.4% Stephen Nigel Hill 519,444 7.5% Anil Batra 500,000 7.2% Vela Technologies plc 416,667 6.0% Tom St John Harrison Walton 296,322 4.27% Jude Nottingham 50,000 0.7% Janet Hill 41,667 0.6% Sandra ("Sandy") Lindsay 5,000 0.1% Total Shares held by above 11 shareholders : 6,561,211 Total Shares in issue : 6,944,445 Estimated remaining float : ~383,234 5.51% Website : http29s://northcoders.com/ Investor Site : https://www.northcodersgroup.com/investors/shareholder-information
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08/1/2003
15:05		petercoc: anyone recognise this? London Stock Exchange Transaction Codes F Automated Input Facility A Automatic Trade (Volume. Last. High. Low) B Broker to Broker (Volume. Last) C Bargain Condition (Volume. Last) Y Contra Trade D Delayed Trade (Volume. Last. High. Low) K Block Trade (Volume. Last) L Late Trade 'c' Late Trade Correction M Market Maker to Market Maker N Non- Protected Portfolio 'n' Not to Mark 'r' Non Risk Trade (Volume. Last) P Protected Portfolio (Volume. Last) 'p' Protection is Applied (Volume. Last) Z Worked Principal Portfolio Notification 0 Overnight Trade X Cross at Same Time W Worked Principle Trade 'w' Worked Principle Notification Q Volume Weighted Average Price (Volume. Last) V Converted Price (Volume. Last) 's' Test Security 'k' Single Protected Transaction (Volume. Last) S Stockswap 't' Risk Trade (Volume. Last) 'o' Result of Options (Volume) R Riskless Principle at Different Prices
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23/9/2002
21:54		zzaxx99: There may well be codes on the trades transmitted into the LSE (and in fact must be, thinking about it), but on the trades published by the LSE (which is what we see on the Trades list), I'm 99.99999% convinced that the broker / MM are not identified. I believe that the published transaction code forms a unique key into a transactional record within the LSE, but that the details of the record to which that key relates, are not released outside the LSE. In fact, the LSE guarantees anonymity of the counterparties, so (although some educated guessing can take place), the code cannot have identity encoded within in. Before that thread appeared on the PBB, I'd done a bit of peering at trade reports myself - my conclusion then was that, on stocks with few MMs there were too many different codes - on stocks with many MMs there were not enough codes - this was borne out by the discussion excerpted above.
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23/9/2002
16:22		marquis: zzaxx99 - 23 Sep'02 - 13:09 - 5 of 8 May I add thanks to your time and effort. I copy the page you suggested; "With effect from Thursday 7 February 2002, Robert W Baird Limited ("Robert W Baird" or "the firm") will trade some of its agency and principal business through the following new additional set of trading codes: Firm Code: 302 CREST Code: 601 SEAQ Code: GRAN BIC Code: GRABGB21 Robert W Baird will continue to act in a principal and agency capacity and as a market maker in UK equities. The firm continues to have access to the SETS order book, the International Order Book and is a registered participant in the International Retail Service with the ability to enter orders. The firm has a Model A settlement agreement with Pershing Limited and for its agency business, a Model B settlement agreement with Pershing Securities Limited. Details are as follows with changes in bold: Robert W Baird Limited Mint House 77 Mansell Street London E1 8HF Telephone: 020 7488 1212 (General) Facsimile: 020 7481 3911 Additional Model B - agency/principal-SETS-SEAQ-IRS-SEATS-IOB Firm Code: 302 CREST Code: 601 SEAQ Code: GRAN BIC Code: GRABGB21 Model B - agency/principal-SETS-SEAQ-IRS-SEATS-IOB Firm Code: 302 CREST Code: 601 SEAQ Code: GRAV BIC Code: GRDAGB21 Model A - principal-Market Making Firm Code: 322 CREST Code: 322 SEAQ Code: GRAB BIC Code: GRBLGB21" Do these codes(Firm, Crest, Seaq and BIC) not translate to identifying which stock broker is trading in the transaction code list? From your comments you suggest not. In answer to my original question; "Transaction codes on Stocks: Is there a Transaction Code Directory anywhere?" I take it that you are suggesting there is not.
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23/9/2002
12:09		zzaxx99: If you have access to the PBB, have a look at http://premium.advfn.com/cmn/pbb/thread.php3?id=1743563&from=1&to=51 - which goes into this in extensive depth. If you don't have access, here are some relevant highlights:Here's some info - well lots actually, on individual Marker Makers and their codes, Crest, Firm Code, SEAQ, BIC Code. Doesn't seem to be a connection with any of those codes and the individual trade codes. In fact the trade code only needs to be a unique code that can be cross-referenced with another set of records containing all the necessary information - no need for it to be embedded.http://www.londonstockexchange.com/regulation/mfis/linker.asp?Pinkid=724...as everyone has said sadly the year number at the end is actually the most useful piece of information.The first digit or letter identifies a sequence of numbers. There appear to be 16 sequences from which numbers are allocated (perhaps there are 16 servers receiving trades from the market). The digits after the first digit (apart from the last two which are the year) form the sequence number, again using both letters and digits. If you take all the trades with codes beginning with a given digit or letter, you will see that the sequence number increments with each successive trade, taken across the whole market chronologically. Not very useful.There are often batches of trades in which the variable elements are minimal; only one character differing in each ten-character set.Eg: Go the top page of today's trades (25 June) in BT.A and look at AT trades numbered 2069-2072 timed at 16:27:30.The first character is from the usual 16; the letters A-F and numbers 0-9 (randomly selected server? but in this case not changing). And the last two as usual are the year 02.Only the last of the middle seven characters differs..Thus:2072.... 901XUK3Q022071.... 901XUK3O022070.... 901XUK3M022069.... 901XUK3K02Uniqueness attributable to only one alphabetic character? What does that tell us?;O)PS: If I was able to pick that out of the first page I looked at, I presume there must be millions of such examples out there.PPS: If these 'unique transaction identifiers' involve only 36 choices of character (26 letters and 10 numbers) in each of seven positions, I presume they are only used to distinguish between trades within a set period - and can be reused the next day, next week, next month, whatever. In which case does something within the code identify the time period in which it was used? (it might be a sequential rolling stream within one column - but the sequence need not be a standard numeric one). There aren't enough possible combinations to use for individual trades ad infinitum.... When they get to the end of the odd letters they then run through the odd numbers, then the even letters/numbers, and repeat. But the trades listings are full of such batches with only one character differing. Just going back one page on BT.A (and that's enough for me now thanks..) look at 2001-2003, 2042-2045 (where the sequence is 5,7,9,B) and 2059-2061. Always using alternate sequence. Giving no more than 36 differs before some other column needs to change. Here are a nice set of trade codes in sequence for TSCO today going up in odd twos.A01VAFHF02A01VAFHD02A01VAFHB02A01VAFH902A01VAFH702A01VAFH502 and another4011EYU5024011EYU3024011EYU1024011EYTZ02 showing Z going to 1 and the T clocking up to UThis looks pretty much like a sequence number and not a code. If you were thinking of designing a system to uniquely identify trades then I think you would come to the conclusion that the sequences should have no meaning of their own. They should only have a meaning when looked up on the LSE server. I can't believe that the designers of the computer system would have embeded anything in the code itself. There is no need to do this. If the number is mearly a look up reference then it makes the system more flexible. The data items being looked up via the sequence number can then be as rich in meaning as is needed and can me modified and added to later with the minimum of alteration. I think this is a dead end. How the different sequences are chosen is more of a problem. It may be that it changes after a certain number of trades on the LSE or it may be pseudo random. Re: when the numbers recycle - does anyone know how any trades there are on the LSE in a given period (day/month/year) - not the volume traded, but the number of discrete trades.If the number sequence uses only the 7 digits, then there are 36^7 combinations, or 78,364,164,096 different trades that can be uniquely identified before the codes repeat.Give that the last 2 digits represent the year, ISTM that this is likely to represet a year's worth of trades - but can anyone confirm that this volume is reasonable?Thinking about it, it should be possible to work this out. There are something like 3500 stocks; VOD does maybe 7000 trades per day. At most then, there's 3500 x 7000 trades per day (a wild exagerration, as most stocks won't do anyting like VOD's trading, but let's see how the numbers come out) - that's 24,500,000 individual trades per day. That allows for 3,198 days of 24.5m trades per day - comfortably 10 times more than the most wildly overstated number of trades likely in a year.Re: the alternate letters issue raised earlier - I don't think there is anything terrible significant about this - I suspect that there were a rapid spate of BT trades that were assigned nearly-contiguous numbers; but across the market aas a whole, there were trades happening at the same time that got assigned numbers in between. Pretty coincidental that that sequence would all step in 2s rather than by a random interval, but it was only a single sample of trades, and is not impossible.For example, if you look at these trades from VOD for today:Num.CodePriceSizeTypeCTBidOffer Time BuySell?Buy %T.BuyT.SellT.?5829F01Y18ET0286.53446AT 86.2586.5 16:20:103,446 242,250,534 224,014,888 27,383,808 5828D022D3C50286.2510381AT 86.2586.5 16:20:09 10,381 242,247,088 224,014,888 27,383,808 58275027FA5C0286.510206AT 86.2586.5 16:20:0610,206 242,247,088 224,004,507 27,383,808 5826102190GN0285.524624O L86.2586.5 16:01:20 4,624 242,236,882 224,004,507 27,383,808 58255027FA510286.525000AT 86.2586.5 16:19:5625,000 242,236,882 224,004,507 27,379,184 5824601ZIDE70286.527703AT 86.2586.5 16:19:4827,703 242,211,882 224,004,507 27,379,184If you look at trades 5825 & 5827 you'll see that the last (pre-year) digit increments from 1 to C - a jump of 11 – which isn’t terribly obvious significant!I don't think the use of alternate numbers is for the coincidental reason you suggest - it is consistent, even when rolling over from numbers to letters to numbers within a run.Anyway, between us, I think we've demolished the code idea. Pity. I like unravelling codesI have found a use for the sequences though. If you have a stock where a trade is in the undefined column rather than an obvious buy or sell then it is possible to see sometimes (and I stress sometimes) the real sequence and it's buy/sell status. You need to look at a couple of heavily traded stocks such as TSCO, VOD etc. Looking at a few of these will tell you the actual time sequence the trade was reported at. It doesn't always work, because the trade may have been notified late already. However I have used it to work out when some trades were done. It works particilarly well on trades done at the start of day and delayed. It works because you know it cannot have startd before a certain time in this case. I have found trades at 10:00 that were allocated a sequence number at around 8:00 and looked like a buy before I checked. This is interesting on lightly traded stocks.No significance to italicisation above, just used to identify different messages. Hope that clears it all up!
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15/8/2002
17:17		marquis: Transaction codes on Stocks: Is there a Transaction Code Directory anywhere? The reason I ask this question? I viewed the transactions today (15th Aug 2002) for Avon Rubber. There were 16 trades(including a zero trade) as you will see; 15 2027TYHP02 164.0 2000 O 161.0 164.0 14:14:00 2,000 35,805 16,500 14 000MRFF602 164.0 3000 O 161.0 164.0 13:47:00 3,000 33,805 16,500 13 1022CXHM02 161.0 500 O 161.0 164.0 13:31:00 500 30,805 16,500 12 1022CYX402 164.0 7800 O 161.0 164.0 13:14:07 7,800 30,805 16,000 11 2027U5CU02 161.0 6000 O 161.0 164.0 11:40:00 6,000 23,005 16,000 10 000MRHMU02 161.75 5000 O 161.0 164.0 11:25:43 5,000 23,005 10,000 9 1022CZKS02 162.0 5000 O 161.0 165.0 11:04:37 5,000 23,005 5,000 8 3029A7F402 165.0 2000 O 163.0 165.0 10:12:25 2,000 23,005 7 3029A46502 164.8 1455 O 163.0 165.0 9:54:00 1,455 21,005 6 000MRG0Y02 166.5 2376 O 163.0 167.0 8:14:00 2,376 19,550 5 2027U30Z02 165.0 5000 O 160.0 165.0 8:10:00 5,000 17,174 4 1022D02602 155.0 5000 M 153.0 155.0 8:05:48 5,000 12,174 3 1022CP0T02 154.65 5000 O 153.0 155.0 8:04:00 5,000 7,174 2 2027TY0R02 155.0 900 O 153.0 155.0 8:03:00 900 2,174 1 2027U70H02 154.65 960 O 153.0 155.0 8:01:00 960 1,274 0 1022CQ0V02 155.0 314 O 153.0 155.0 8:00:00 314 314 Observation reveals a big hike in purchase price from trade 4 (155) to trade 5 (165). Then I notice trades 0, 3, 4 all start with the transaction code 1022. Is that the same stockbroker? Transaction code 1022 also for trades 9, 12, 13. If 1022 relates to a certain broker, could the market makers know that he has good knowledge of the market and so upgrade the shares. Is this something 'we' as smaller players should be aware of? Comments please.
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25/6/2002
20:40		haystack: Here are a nice set of trade codes in sequence for TSCO today going up in odd twos. A01VAFHF02 A01VAFHD02 A01VAFHB02 A01VAFH902 A01VAFH702 A01VAFH502 and another 4011EYU502 4011EYU302 4011EYU102 4011EYTZ02 showing Z going to 1 and the T clocking up to U This looks pretty much like a sequence number and not a code. If you were thinking of designing a system to uniquely identify trades then I think you would come to the conclusion that the sequences should have no meaning of their own. They should only have a meaning when looked up on the LSE server. I can't believe that the designers of the computer system would have embeded anything in the code itself. There is no need to do this. If the number is mearly a look up reference then it makes the system more flexible. The data items being looked up via the sequence number can then be as rich in meaning as is needed and can me modified and added to later with the minimum of alteration. I think this is a dead end. How the different sequences are chosen is more of a problem. It may be that it changes after a certain number of trades on the LSE or it may be pseudo random.
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15/4/2002
20:48		trumpet: Here's some info - well lots actually, on individual Marker Makers and their codes, Crest, Firm Code, SEAQ, BIC Code. Doesn't seem to be a connection with any of those codes and the individual trade codes. In fact the trade code only needs to be a unique code that can be cross-referenced with another set of records containing all the necessary information - no need for it to be embedded. http://www.londonstockexchange.com/regulation/mfis/linker.asp?Pinkid=724
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