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THAL Thalassa Holdings Limited

26.50
0.00 (0.00%)
Last Updated: 08:00:11
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Thalassa Holdings Limited LSE:THAL London Ordinary Share VGG878801114 ORD SHS USD0.01 (DI)
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 26.50 25.00 28.00 26.50 26.50 26.50 263 08:00:11
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Oil & Gas Field Services,nec 252k -891k -0.1121 -2.36 2.11M
Thalassa Holdings Limited is listed in the Oil & Gas Field Services sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker THAL. The last closing price for Thalassa was 26.50p. Over the last year, Thalassa shares have traded in a share price range of 22.20p to 26.50p.

Thalassa currently has 7,945,838 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Thalassa is £2.11 million. Thalassa has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of -2.36.

Thalassa Share Discussion Threads

Showing 4276 to 4298 of 4475 messages
Chat Pages: 179  178  177  176  175  174  173  172  171  170  169  168  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
13/2/2019
16:47
Not worth it unless you think you are uniquely placed to recover all the THAL NAV per share you have just diluted through your investing talents.

If others shared that view a right issue would have been the way to go. As they don’t appear to LSR shareholders are being coerced to provide it.

They want control of the cash, no other value in the shell.

scburbs
13/2/2019
10:51
"He thinks he can extract value by using LSR as a shell"

If he ends up with 61.8% of LSR, which will probably end up a £26m cash shell, he is exposed to value on £16m of cash (61.8% of £26m).

For this he will have paid £9m and foregone cash on THAL's existing holding (by allowing LSR to distribute, say 32p a share) of £6.7m = £15.7m. Then there are fees on top..

Again, hardly worth it.

stemis
13/2/2019
09:03
If a compny is being run like a dictatorship, strange is quite normal
hindsight
13/2/2019
08:20
He thinks he can extract value by using LSR as a shell
tiltonboy
13/2/2019
07:57
It is indeed a strange business. Until we see the detail of the offer (i.e. how much you would get per LSR share if you elect for 100% cash) then it's all a bit of a guess. If it was 30p and only 30m shares accept the offer (which would leave THAL with 61.8% of LSR), there might be no issue of THAL shares. That would be a marginally good deal for THAL shareholders (gaining another 36.4% of LSR at a discount to NAV) but hardly worth the effort surely for a benefit of around £600-900k (2-3% of the NAV of THAL).
stemis
12/2/2019
20:57
How could THAL shareholders support the acquisition of cash in a massively dilutive manner? Much better that they don’t get the chance!

It’s a discounted rights issue, but they would rather go to unwilling LSR shareholders almost certain to be desperate to sell than to THAL shareholders to raise the money! Shows how much support they think they have from their own shareholders, ie know they couldn’t get the backing to raise that cash.

Terrible for THAL shareholders and terrible for LSR shareholders. Might work for someone?

scburbs
12/2/2019
18:07
It’s all a bit odd really. If it wasn’t for the preference share stunt, Soukup would probably have much greater support for his move on LSR. It was that stunt, that has made him uninvestable. He has shot himself in the foot!
topvest
11/2/2019
23:44
The Soup Dragon is one sure cool cookey !
rbonnier
09/2/2019
12:14
Thanks for the link frazboy, will have a read tonight
hindsight
08/2/2019
16:39
hindsight, from 2004, you've probably seen it before:



worth a read generally, but I note in particular this quote:

"If Soukup ends up running the business, it will probably buy something else rather than returning existing cash to shareholders. "That would be the least inventive thing to do," he reckons."

frazboy
08/2/2019
16:01
Frazboy, question also has to be, would you believe the explanation
Tend to think actions always speak louder than words, so a couple of results comments from the chairman

I have been asked by a number of shareholders whether the
Board would consider returning cash to shareholders. I would
like to assure shareholders that the Board constantly monitors
the Company’s cash needs and will continue to return cash
either through the ongoing share buy-back programme or
through a planned reduction in capital, as and when deemed
appropriate. I would, however, point out that any premature
return of capital could jeopardise Management’s ability to
realise targeted returns on the Company’s current holdings.

Some pesky shareholders have appeared, must introduce the preference share voting issue


I believe that Thalassa shareholders will do well out of
the Company’s investment in LSR, in spite of LSR’s woeful
performance!

Think that may need to read 'one Thalassa shareholder'

hindsight
08/2/2019
11:04
You do have to laugh, the Preference Share issue has cost THAL a stack in professional fees, knocked over 25% off the share price resulting in higher dilution for DS buying LSR than could have been achieved without it and because not that many shares were sold since October it's hardly increased DS's voting influence.

Man's a genius!

cockerhoop
08/2/2019
10:36
but DS would never of pulled off a placing - no one would increase his AUM. the guy paid himself (via the remuneration committee, of course), $730,000 in 2017, and probably significantly more in 2018 (admin expenses for Thalassa were $4.5m but as far as I know there's no breakdown of what that money was spent on).
frazboy
08/2/2019
09:50
You need to work through the oonsolidation of the two groups, it's not quite as simple as that.

Nevertheless this bid is a complete vanity project for Soukup, diluting THAL's NAV/share just to hide the fact that he made a poor investment that hasn't worked out. He'd be better just letting LSR distribute THAL it's £7m, instead of effectively issuing 16m shares just to get his hands on another £11.7m.

It's effectively a placing at 73p with the added complication of taking responsibility for winding up the rest of the LSR assets.

stemis
07/2/2019
09:09
NTV, I agree but was merely pointing out that Thal shareholders have a possible swap if happy holding Thal paper, sure they would get a lot of offers in the lsr mix and match option
If the deal happens, hopefully not, then thal shares in issue will roughly double so the discount will in effect roughly halve
If Mr Market demands the same discount then thal shares will have a way to fall

hindsight
06/2/2019
18:29
Thalassa makes an offer it hopes Local Shopping REIT can't refuse
rndm355
06/2/2019
14:51
For each Offer Share: 14.64 pence in cash

and
0.26 Thalassa Consideration
Shares

Taking the 27.5p lsr price then ex cash it values thal shares at 50p

hindsight
06/2/2019
14:35
and there it is...
frazboy
06/2/2019
14:18
"The THAL Board also wishes to advise the market that the preference shares issued on 30 September 2018 and announced on 4 October 2018, will be cancelled upon successful completion of the LSR offer"

From Thalassa's results. Offer clocking is ticking unless an extension is requested.

frazboy
05/2/2019
14:56
Duncan seems to be a bit of a mazda
glawsiain
05/2/2019
10:34
And another bit....understatement of the year
Mr Duncan Soukup holds a significant stake in the Company and is
able to influence all matters requiring Shareholders’ approval.

hindsight
04/2/2019
15:02
Preference Shares
The Company issued Preference Shares to its shareholders on the shareholder register as at 30 September 2018 on a one for one
basis. The Preference Shares were issued as a means of defence against an unsolicited bid for the Company. Each Preference Share
has no rights other than 10 votes per share. Each Preference Share does not transfer with any sale of the related Ordinary Share
and therefore as the Company’s Ordinary Shares are traded, a referable number of Preference Shares are cancelled. Any investor
acquiring Ordinary Shares after 30 September 2018 would therefore not enjoy the enhanced voting rights afforded to those
existing Shareholders of the Company who hold Preference Shares. Accordingly, the voting rights in the Company will increasingly
reside with those Shareholders who retain their Ordinary Shares and who therefore also hold Preference Shares

hindsight
03/2/2019
21:31
Oh dearie me...

‘Mr Soukup first entered into a consultancy agreement with the Company dated 23 July 2008, replaced by an agreement dated 3 January 2011 and subsequently by an agreement dated 30 August 2014, pursuant to which he agreed to act as a Director of the Company and the Company agreed to engage him as a consultant.The agreement is for no fixed term and continues on a rolling basis until terminated by either party giving five years’ prior written notice. Mr Soukup is entitled to be paid an annual fee of US$300,000, as varied with effect from 1 January 2018, and reasonable expenses in consideration for the proper performance of his services under the agreement.’

frazboy
Chat Pages: 179  178  177  176  175  174  173  172  171  170  169  168  Older