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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Premier Direct | PDR | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 16.50 | 01:00:00 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 16.50 | 16.50 |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 02/4/2008 16:47 by baner These shares now trade at a PER of approx. 4 - for a cash generative business that must be exceptionally low and no doubt tempt the management to pursue an MBO. the balance sheet is a bit too geared for the launching of a dividend but in a couple of year´s time no doubt they should be able to pay out at least 2p/share. this looks VERY cheap, albeit a bit risky. |
Posted at 30/1/2008 10:14 by fillipe I notice that both the board and the senior management team are participating in the new 20p placing. Quite chunky amounts......But it's a bit amazing to read that yet again they got the (pre-Christmas) stock wrong, this time to the tune of £1.5m. All the more incredible when the business is small enough to be able to keep a handle on pretty much every paperclip. However perhaps they are gradually getting a grip on this niche trade? I think I'm correct in saying that over the past years the Dirs have subscribed to quite a lot of shares and must be well out of pocket on all their buys. Either they have plenty of confidence or silver spoon bottomless pockets. Anyone on the ground who knows just how it really is at PDR and whether or not the incumbents are any good or not? f |
Posted at 17/10/2007 21:27 by topvest Nice to see some others jump in. Looks set to perform well over the next two years and pays a dividend already. Could be back to £1.80 or so by then. Does anyone know whether they still have the original product supply deal - sounds like they may be buying stock from elsewhere now as well? |
Posted at 15/10/2007 21:24 by topvest Results today were very encouraging. Has everyone gone to ground? 1p dividend is also nice. Tempted to top-up at these levels. |
Posted at 09/1/2007 10:40 by soul traders Stabilising today? PDR Bid: 62p Offer: 66p Change: 0Looking forward to that TS too. |
Posted at 08/1/2007 07:42 by shanklin PDR management would have to be complete plonkers to have pre-announced on 15-Dec-06 that they would be releasing an (optional IMHO!!) trading statement in w/s 22-Jan-07, unless they already knew it was going to be a positive one.So, are they plonkers? I rather doubt it. Cheers, Martin |
Posted at 06/1/2007 09:52 by iandippie DoQ. Looking back at the long term chart and results going back to 2003, I don't think that PDR traded on a higher pe than 12. Future earnings involve much guessetimating at the mo, and the directors have not recently been buying (unlike the last onslaught of directors buys when the share price when vertical). Also, as you say, debt is a worry - just look at Homebuy (I was lucky to bail out before disaster struck). So, PDR is not for widows and orphans, but in a stock challenge, what the hell! |
Posted at 05/1/2007 19:59 by doubleorquits Thanks Ian. Bit of a shock to see that but I reckon I've hit the front too early. PDR and ACMH both flying today and RENE finishing positive after being trashed early on.PDR graph looks a beauty and it is one of my doublers for 2007 - unusually for me, as much based on the chart as the fundamentals. I have to say the debt worries me a little though. |
Posted at 05/1/2007 12:31 by morwood Sole Trade,However, it's possible that PDR may feel beholden to their long-term shareholders to pay a divi. Surely, any long term holder would want the business put back on its feet before any dividends were paid. I know it must have been frustrating to see their investments slashed in the last 12 months but it makes sense for the company to put it self right before any money is paid out to shareholders. Once the company is back on its feet a progressively growing dividend policy can then be adopted. For me, this is when the company moves from a recovery play to a growth share. |
Posted at 05/1/2007 11:57 by soul traders Good points, Morwood. However, it's possible that PDR may feel beholden to their long-term shareholders to pay a divi. The good thing is that last year's total divi payouts cost around £320k, so should not dent the net cash position too badly provided the divi is adequately covered by cash generation (note there was no interim divi anyway). you are right that the debt needs to be addressed, and hopefully this will be done soon using any surplus cash that is generated. |
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