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RUR Rurelec Plc

0.425
0.00 (0.00%)
03 May 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Rurelec Plc LSE:RUR London Ordinary Share GB00B01XPW41 ORD 1P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 0.425 - 0.00 01:00:00
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Electric Services 0 -2.24M -0.0040 -1.05 2.36M
Rurelec Plc is listed in the Electric Services sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker RUR. The last closing price for Rurelec was 0.43p. Over the last year, Rurelec shares have traded in a share price range of 0.325p to 0.80p.

Rurelec currently has 561,000,000 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Rurelec is £2.36 million. Rurelec has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of -1.05.

Rurelec Share Discussion Threads

Showing 2701 to 2721 of 3650 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
17/6/2014
08:21
80,000 at 6p equals 4800 pounds.
smicker
16/6/2014
15:00
Small intervention by directors @ 6p - price supportive ?

RNS 16th June 2014

giant steps
12/6/2014
22:49
A research note by Edison, a precursor event ?
giant steps
12/6/2014
16:16
Looks like a research note has been produced by Edison, fantastic reading and gives all you need to know
swooped
12/6/2014
16:15
Looks like a research note has been produced by Edison, fantastic reading and gives all you need to know
swooped
12/6/2014
14:26
"Bolivian compensation clears path to growth"
new Edison report out..

dr fillip strange
09/6/2014
09:45
Who's confidence, yours? I'm staying put, seems crazy to bail out now just when all this arbitration nonsense is now behind us and it's time to get on with the business at hand. My view is all the bad news is out there only better news now to look forward to, at these prices people should be buying not selling, although I see it time and again, people buy on the way up and then end up selling at the bottom, not exactly what I would call wise investing, but then to be honest, in hindsight, neither was not selling at the top BEFORE the arbitration decision!
swooped
09/6/2014
08:52
Confidence draining away now.
loverat
07/6/2014
10:41
No financially they have done very well out of this but, once the word gets around, how many other companies will approach them for help knowing the ramification when a little leeway is required. Long term they have done themselves no favors, particularly in gloating the fact.
swooped
07/6/2014
01:02
I wouldn't count Burford as a loser - quite the opposite, and I'll bet their shareholders are a lot happier with the way their management acted than ours are with the way our management did.
outsizeclothes.com
06/6/2014
20:59
A good summary above.

A very sad story of how greed, cash grabbing and carpet bagging can cause long term consequences. All losers at the end of the day.

loverat
06/6/2014
20:48
Well I guess at the time they took out the loan it all seemed like a good deal, particularly as the Burford RNS stated at the time that Rurelec could not get any better terms.

I think it was not the terms of the deal that caused the problem, I think that stemmed from what happened when Rurelec needed the few weeks extension.

My guess is that what Peter is commenting on is the fact that Burford knew Rurelec were up against a wall so took advantage of the fact to shaft them, additionally, I think Bolivia knew that Burford would play hardball so basically forced Rurelec to take a low offer on faster payment with the knowledge that Rurelec had no choice, otherwise Burford could have squeezed Rurelec on a default of a loan.

Either way Rurelec were caught in the middle with nowhere to turn, if Burford had not been so, as Peter states, avaricious, then perhaps Rurelec could have fought Bolivia from a position of strength, knowing that Evo would not have wanted to 'officially' go into default on the award after June 2nd.

With a word like avaricious used, my guess is that Burford turned the thumbscrews and charged Rurelec royally for the extension, but still not enough in terms of time to force Bolivia into a default. It's all obviously speculation on my part but the facts seems to add up. It's all very sad really as no one comes out well from this; Bolivia will undoubtedly be a pariah state to invest now for many, I doubt if anyone will be quick to turn to Burford for capital and Rurelec have a much reduced award on an already much reduced award. All pretty appalling and just shows the greedy and worst side of capitalism.

swooped
06/6/2014
19:21
Sounds like an attempt to appease investors and contradicts other comments on the lender

Rurelec's Chairman Colin Emson commented on the transaction: "The innovative finance from Burford lowered our cost of capital and helped our business to expand. Burford's team was smart, fast and decisive. Rurelec's ability to monetize a pending claim could only have been achieved with Burford."

code677
06/6/2014
19:13
"avaricious and mean spirited lender" = more petulant posturing. No one forced the company to take out a loan under the terms they signed. The senior management is directly responsible for the decisions they make - good or bad. They need to just accept and admit that they made a series of mistake(s) with this rather complicated side venture and move on.
mbaxter
06/6/2014
17:06
Not so sure about that loobrush, we have it stated that, "Rurelec is finalising the selection of a joint venture partner for the project. The selection of a partner and the closing of bank financing is expected to be achieved in the latter half of 2014."

"Receipts from the sale of this equity will both recycle funds of over US$30 million to Rurelec for us to reinvest in other projects as well as enable us to engage with regional partners with whom to share the challenges of building greenfield plants.

We are already in June i.e. later half of 2014 is almost upon us.

swooped
06/6/2014
16:54
Results are terrible-but expected-altogether a share to avoid for a while as I think that although assets may be stated as there a lot of these are in unfinished and untried projects and looking at individual projects it's going to take a long long time before the company returns to profit.
loobrush
06/6/2014
16:46
'disastrous' sums it up

+$24.9m net arbitration award after legal costs
-$25.9m paid out to Burford Capital
=-$1.0m cash outflow to Rurelec

code677
06/6/2014
16:29
Pretty horrible set of results but then they were never going to be when we had a balance sheet carry expectation of $75 million and we got less than half of that.

What is good to see though is a re-statement of our current NAV at 10.46p lower than I expected, however we still need to increase another 44% on today's price just to trade at NAV so still very much undervalued even with the disappointing results, thanks to Bolivia and as we now know, Burford Capital.

"avaricious and mean spirited lender" are indeed extremely strong words, lessons learned indeed, I will be surprised if Burford get anymore takers for arbitration funding after that revelation!

swooped
06/6/2014
16:17
Not a very cheery set of results. The current share price - a discount to book - looks about right until Rurelec can demonstrate higher operating profitability, dividends and a rising net asset value.
mirako
06/6/2014
15:59
"the subsequent pressure placed on us by an avaricious and mean spirited lender whose lack of support forced us to agree with the Government of Bolivia large discount against the already unsatisfactory PCA Award. "
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~




pity they released this so late today, as I would have enjoyed seeing the FT's/others comment on that expression of frustration

abcd1234
06/6/2014
15:57
"avaricious and mean spirited lender"

Strong words!!

tony1974
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