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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Renishaw Plc | LSE:RSW | London | Ordinary Share | GB0007323586 | ORD 20P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
25.00 | 0.74% | 3,400.00 | 3,385.00 | 3,390.00 | 3,405.00 | 3,350.00 | 3,400.00 | 30,069 | 16:35:20 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Electrical Machy, Equip, Nec | 691.3M | 96.89M | 1.3311 | 25.43 | 2.46B |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
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23/10/2002 12:17 | y Cymro: I like the look of this as a short. However, your chart above must have the wrong symbol for RSW because the price is different.... | ![]() nirvs | |
19/10/2002 19:35 | Could this one be about to follow Roxboro? | ![]() y cymro | |
19/10/2002 19:24 | COMPANIES & FINANCE UK & IRELAND: Renishaw warns of static demand By Alexander Jolliffe Financial Times; Oct 19, 2002 Renishaw, the electrical equipment group, yesterday said the economic downturn was softening demand for its products. Sir David McMurtry, chairman, chief executive and 36 per cent shareholder, told the annual meeting that sales had failed to rise compared with last year. "Turnover at constant exchange rates for the first three months of the current year has been similar to that of the first quarter last year." While there were encouraging signs in some markets, the group said: "Not everybody has put their money where their mouth is." The news follows an announcement from Renishaw, whose clients include the Royal Mint, that pre-tax profits almost halved in the year to June 30 as sales fell in every product division and almost every region. Despite the stagnant sales, one analyst said Renishaw had performed better than its rivals. While direct comparisons were difficult, the group had done better than Roxboro, the electronics company that last month reported a sharp fall in interim profits and struck a cautious note about the outlook for its main businesses. The analyst said: "For them to say that turnover is flat, is actually quite respectable." Renishaw said it was still investing in research and development and in developing its worldwide markets. The Gloucestershire-base The shares fell 10p to 369p. | ![]() y cymro | |
18/10/2002 09:50 | Renishaw PLC - Trading Statement RNS Number:6601C Renishaw PLC 18 October 2002 Chairman's statement to be made at the annual general meeting to be held at 12 noon today: Due to the world economic downturn, demand for the Group's products has continued to be subdued. Whilst there are encouraging signs in some of our markets and product sectors, turnover at constant exchange rates for the first three months of the current year has been similar to that of the first quarter of last year. The Group continues with its research and development programmes and investment in developing its worldwide markets. Your Board believes that the Group will benefit from recovery in the world economy as soon as this takes place, and remains confident of Renishaw's progress in the longer term. Sir David McMurtry Chairman and Chief Executive | ![]() y cymro | |
21/11/2001 13:42 | LINK S3IA Programme Sensitive and Selective Sensors using Surface Enhanced Resonance Raman Scattering (S5R2) -------------------- Project Summary - Status January 2001 Project Partners: University of Strathclyde Avecia Davin Optronics Police Scientific Development Branch Renishaw plc The Need The The target areas are in the fields of contraband detection and process effluent monitoring, for which there is a demonstrable need and are important in both the industrial and social sense. The delivery of these systems and impact of the equipment will yield enormous and quantifiable benefits both for the policing detection of illicit materials and policing of terrorism (PSDB) and for improved cost effectiveness in both process analysis and effluent monitoring (Avecia). The Solution The advanced sensors which are being produced hinges on the development of robust SERRS methodology (Strathclyde). By using surface enhanced Raman spectroscopy it is known that the Raman sensitivity level can be increased by many orders of magnitude. By incorporating a coloured analyte it is also possible to obtain resonance effects in the spectrum by a judicious choice of laser frequency. The two effects when coupled together can bring the sensitivity of the Raman effective from the molar level down to single molecule detection. In addition to the increased sensitivity the chemistry used to produce the chromophoric compounds offers a highly selective probe. As well as the chemical sensor end of the monitor there is a need to develop full deployable and portable Raman systems which offer the ultimate sensitivity for the detection of the SERRS signal. As part of the equipment, a sample handling/introductio Project Description: The project brings together Strathclyde University who have expertise in the SERRS technology, Renishaw who are leaders in Raman instrumentation, Davin Optronics on SME providing substrates and specialised optics for use in the instrumentation, the Police Scientific Development Branch and Avecia as end-users. The project is split into work packages relating to the application area with key stages defined as provision of an explosives detector, drugs detector and effluent (dyes) monitor. Objectives: The main objective of the project is to provide unique sensors which are specific and sensitive to the target molecules. This should be presented as a remote and portable equipment package which can be transferred to other users with similar needs. The Benefits The benefits of this project are clear and quantifiable. The potential market for a low cost portable Raman system for the applications contained within the project is significant. The monetary value of the applications for the PSDB in for example a roadside drug analyser is difficult to estimate. The revenue generated by fines are large, the cost saving in terms of lives cannot be measured. Savings to industrial companies engaged in effluent control are in the area of fines levied for non-conformance and improved plant efficiency by specific early detection of product loss. Progress to date: The project is progressing well with all of the major milestones met. The chemistry for explosives and effluent detection have been developed and SERRS data have been measured to low levels of target species. Further optimisation is required before field trials are held later in the year. The substrates for drug detection have been evaluated and the methods appear to be robust. The system integration is progressing on schedule with some optimisation still required before field trials. Effluent targets have been identified and SERRS spectra obtained within the specified time frames. Field systems should be delivered on time to the end-users later in the Spring of 2001. Exploitation: Prototype systems have already been shown to prospective customers outside of the scheme. The hardware is suitable in various applications in forensic science and has been shown at various trade shows. Feedback so far has been encouraging and have driven the design to meet customer needs. Field trials will commence in Spring 2001 at which time more end-users will be made aware of the technology. Further information Dr. Ken Williams Applications and Marketing Manager Spectroscopy Products Division Renishaw plc Old Town, Gloucestershire GL12 7DW Telephone:- ++44 (0) 1453 844302 Fax:- ++44 (0) 1453 844236 Email:- raman@renishaw.com Personal Email:- ken.williams@renisha Internet:- LINK S3IA Programme Manager Department of Trade and Industry 151 Buckingham Palace Road London, SW1W 9SS Tel: 020 7215 1344 Fax: 020 7215 1547 E-mail: kenton.thompson@dti. Start date: 1 December 1998 End date: 30 November 2001 Total Costs: £682,144 | pks5 | |
19/11/2001 00:29 | byrdsong i agree i was going through lots of charts today and this one stood out but the low volume put me off. still go on to advfn and find a thread is good.a break of 465 will be a good sign | ![]() royce | |
19/11/2001 00:12 | I watch it. It might be worth buying for a short term rise, but if the mkt turns south again, this will be very hard hit cos it profit warned. The low volumes emphasise this risk. To consider it for a longer term investment I'd want to see the current uptrend broken and in the ensuing sell off settle at a higher low as a minimum. This is the first tenet of calling a bull mkt - doesn't guarantee it of course. As with the majority of stocks rsw is waiting for that mkt turn and buying it is akin to calling the mkt. Still too risky imo other than as a short term trade. | ![]() byrdsong | |
16/11/2001 18:04 | Well, as it turned out, it hadn't, but it's just turned up again, and I'm seeing buy signals everywhere (EMA10/20 golden cross, RSI, MACD, Stochastics). Volumes don't look too clever. Anyone still watching this one? | zzaxx99 | |
10/8/2001 09:04 | Gerard, I'm not too good with charts, but it now looks like it's well and truly broken that downtrend. The advance proper should soon get under way. | ![]() nidge64 | |
01/8/2001 13:51 | A 50K X-trade just went through. Looks like institutional buying. | ![]() nidge64 | |
01/8/2001 11:38 | The underperformance of 0.47% on a one day basis has made me realise the error of my ways... :-) Are you kidding or what? By the time the entire frog pond thinks this is a good buy, it won't be on offer at such low prices. | ![]() nidge64 | |
01/8/2001 11:01 | EPS for latest year = 34p Average of the three eps forcast for current year issued since April = 33.5p Long term, the company is fine, but for the short term, really nothing at all to get excited about. Also, although the shares moved up 5p today, they did somewhat underperform the market. RSW moved up 1.04%, but the market was up 1.51%. | ![]() chrisg | |
01/8/2001 07:32 | Up another 2.5p (8.30am) which represents a huge outperformance on a 30 minute basis! | ![]() nidge64 | |
01/8/2001 07:26 | The comment about underperformance was a direct response to your comment in post no. 12 that you are happy to let the market do the talking! | ![]() chrisg | |
31/7/2001 23:56 | I would prefer to see the downtrend that commenced in the middle of March decisively broken before taking a long position. JC | ![]() jonc | |
31/7/2001 23:51 | Long 310@485 & 750@488. With market sentiment off rock bottom and improving there should be a lot of interest. | ![]() nidge64 | |
31/7/2001 22:42 | Nice politics, but does that mean you're buying or selling? | ![]() nidge64 | |
31/7/2001 22:12 | piece of plop-pudding in this market - unless it goes up for longer than 3 days. | ![]() cat | |
31/7/2001 22:07 | I think it was post no5. I'm happy to let the market do the talking. | ![]() nidge64 | |
31/7/2001 21:50 | I was about to post the following words:- "I would prefer to see the downtrend that commenced in the middle of March decisively broken before taking a long position.", when I noticed that someone much wiser and better looking than I had already said them in post number 4. Why on earth buy when there is still a risk (looking at the chart) of a downside back to 387 or even 300p? It must make sense to wait for the downtrend to have reversed. The loss of a few extra pence profit in return for the much less riskier trade must make the wait worthwhile. dcb | ![]() dead cat bounce | |
31/7/2001 21:44 | But Gordon Brown is widely thought to be very cautious about joining the euro, and only within the last few days, even Tony Blair made it quite clear that unless there was substantial reform within the EU (on such sacred cows as the CAP) there was a good chance we would not go into the euro, and TB is pro-euro, so I think it is at least risky to make statements that the odds are that sterling will soon be linked to the euro. | ![]() chrisg | |
31/7/2001 21:38 | The odds are that Sterling will soon be linked to the Euro. Strong growth, low P/E and decent dividend should not require a silver platter. | ![]() nidge64 | |
31/7/2001 20:27 | Over 90% of sales were overseas at the interim stage so sterling strength will work against them. The global slowdown in manufacturing is also against them and with very little growth forecast I fail to see the attraction. Dil | ![]() dil | |
31/7/2001 14:45 | I'm afraid not, I made them Sharescope. To get the screens I'm talking about, set an MACD histogram to 60/120(45 day signal line) for the first screen and use a 7 day RSI for screen 2. Elder's 'Trading for a Living' gives details about this exact method - basically you look for an improvement on the weekly histogram (more reliable signals are given from below the centre line) together with the RSI to start returning from an oversold condition. Screen 3 is an intraday approach by which you buy when the price exceeds the previous day's high. Together with abominable market sentiment and a strong argument on fundamentals, the only other requirement is the balls to step up to the wicket when the rest of the world is still trembling. (Excuse the chest beating at this point). | ![]() nidge64 |
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