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Investor discussions related to SRT Marine Systems Plc (SRT) over the past week reflect a generally optimistic sentiment regarding the company's financial trajectory. Key highlights from the discussions include anticipation of a broker's note that may project a 20% to 30% compound annual growth in turnover and profit before tax (PBT). Users pointed to the importance of this forthcoming note, particularly how it will guide institutional investors in valuing SRT. "It will be interesting to see what PE the market and institutions award SRT,” remarked one user, indicating confidence in future appreciation of the stock.
A notable development mentioned was the recent transfer of approximately $25 million worth of equipment to Kuwait, with analysts speculating that this cash has positively impacted SRT’s finances and operational capacity. User insights also pointed to SRT's unique position in the market with potential limited competition, particularly highlighting comments from CEO Oliver Plunkett regarding China as the only significant rival. The dialogue amongst investors has been lively, with many expressing eagerness for the company's future performance and the results that the broker's note might reveal. The prevailing sentiment among investors is characterized by a bullish outlook towards SRT's expansion and market potential, as reflected in various comments focused on growth forecasts and operational developments.
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SRT Marine Systems PLC recently announced the issuance of 50,000 new ordinary shares following the conversion of employee share options, at an exercise price of £0.001 per share. This move, which is set to enhance the company's capital structure, signifies the management's commitment to employee engagement and incentivization. The new shares are expected to be admitted to trading on AIM by February 7, 2025, increasing the total number of ordinary shares in circulation to 249,912,656, with each share maintaining one vote.
This development provides shareholders with updated information regarding their total voting rights, a crucial factor for compliance with the Financial Conduct Authority’s regulations. Such strategic initiatives typically reflect a proactive approach by SRT Marine Systems to maintain investor transparency and trust while actively managing its equity incentive programs. Financially, the impact of this share issuance on the company’s liquidity and market capitalization will be closely monitored as it moves forward in the marketplace.
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hxxps://insiderpaper |
I suppose that they will be thinking that they can shift 10,000 and more of these a year once they get traction to get to the $20-30 million they forecast. That doesn't seem outlandish in principle, but the leisure AIS market does not seem very big. Vesper went bust and the recent post about our new US wholesale distributer had SRT's offerings in two of the three best-seller positions but both were Class A devices so probably not leisure boaters. |
Early launched Beta products that are then progressively improved via market use and feedback, vs, getting it right in the first place. |
Sounds like SRT made the right call by disappointing us shareholders with the delays rather than releasing a product that doesn't quite hit the mark. |
Thank you WCE. A very in depth account. |
A piece, mostly, on Nexus on Panbo. |
It's about time we had a webcast with an update on Q5. |
I had been very surprised at how quickly the Philippines MOD re-configured their modernization plan towards more of a US posture (one of the aims was to align more closely with their international partners, i.e. the US and Japan) and got Presidential approval for it, a matter of months really. It is obvious now with all this summitry going on. The US has promised $500 million a year for five years in grant support and would of course have wanted a clear and sensible plan for the use of this. It seems to be almost exclusively oriented towards the South China Sea. |
cynical observation but occasionally true for high ranking persons. Time to send 'em to jail I say. |
If the same thing happened here in the UK, one would receive a knighthood, pension, medal and promotion. |
apparently, it was well known for years that this lady was milking the bank for loans to hundreds of shell companies that belonged to her but were disguised to not reveal that. She was well connected in high circles and her contacts were well rewarded for turning a blind eye. This prosecution seems to be a response to public anger at the level of corruption and the damage non-action is doing to the ruling party. |
Back in the day when I lived in Saigon, I remember a minister in charge of electricity being given a death sentence for trousering a bunch of money, $400 million if memory serves. I said to my interpreter/driver that it seemed a bit harsh and that the minister was a bit of an idiot to think he could get away with it (the project was a North/South cable and very high profile and he nicked the cable). My man said to me well yes it might seem a tad tough on him but just think how rich his family was going to be for generations. |
yump, yes that may be a factor. I hear she has had the death sentence imposed but has been offered a more lenient sentence if she repays a significant amount of the money stolen. Would you willingly die rather than hand over money, specially if you have plenty? |
I seem to remember the Gallery featuring a smiling Mr T taking a photo opportunity with some high ranking official - in Vietnam - years ago. |
Vietnam maybe not a customer quite yet until they get the 44bln back from that fraud. |
Vietnam places tremendous importance on maritime security for several reasons. First, the country is involved in territorial disputes over the Paracel and Spratly Islands in the South China Sea. Protecting its sovereignty and asserting its sovereign rights over these contested areas are the top priorities in Vietnam’s maritime strategy. Second, Vietnam’s export-oriented economy relies on the safety and freedom of navigation in its waters and the wider maritime region. Third, Vietnam depends on maritime resources for many economic activities, such as fishing, aquaculture, and offshore oil and gas exploration. Safeguarding these interests is therefore essential to Vietnam’s economic wellbeing. Lastly, protecting marine biodiversity and coastal habitats is crucial for Vietnam’s sustainable development. |
Marcos Biden and the Japanese PM also. |
Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken and Secretary of Defense Lloyd J. Austin III meet with high-ranking officials from the Philippines at the State Department in Washington. Representing the Philippines are Officer in Charge of the National Defense Carlito Galvez Jr. and Secretary of Foreign Affairs Enrique A. Manalo. |
$23 billion at a guess? |
Thank you LaValmy. Very interesting, but not in the least surprising. Fishing is big money. |
Of great relevance: |
Ok-no money and plenty corruption |
Nigeria has vast oil wealth and a lot of theft by people drilling into pipelines.However,re |
Why is it always countries with no money! |
Type | Ordinary Share |
Share ISIN | GB00B0M8KM36 |
Sector | Communications Services, Nec |
Bid Price | 58.00 |
Offer Price | 60.00 |
Open | 61.50 |
Shares Traded | 260,055 |
Last Trade | 09:46:13 |
Low - High | 59.00 - 61.50 |
Turnover | 14.82M |
Profit | -13.65M |
EPS - Basic | -0.0613 |
PE Ratio | -9.62 |
Market Cap | 136.92M |
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