Transense Technologies Share Price (TRT)

Share Name	Share Symbol	Market	Type	Share ISIN	Share Description
Transense Tech.	LSE:TRT	London	Ordinary Share	GB00BDHDTH21	ORD 50P

	Price Change	% Change	Share Price	Bid Price	Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price	Shares Traded	Last Trade
	+0.00p	+0.00%	73.50p	70.00p	77.00p	73.50p	73.50p	73.50p	2,221	07:55:10

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
Automobiles & Parts	5.1	1.6	0.3	282.7	7.01

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Transense Technologies (TRT) Latest News

Transense Technologies News

Date	Time	Source	Headline
27/6/2017	07:01	UKREG	Transense Technologies PLC Award of options
26/6/2017	13:26	ALNC	TAKING AIM: "Upside Scope" On Transense Shares After Glencore Contract
26/6/2017	09:26	ALNC	Transense Technologies Gets Further Contract With Glencore
26/6/2017	07:22	ALNCF	Alliance News Flash Headline
26/6/2017	07:00	UKREG	Transense Technologies PLC Glencore - Further Contract Win
06/6/2017	12:23	ALNC	DIRECTOR DEALINGS: Transense Technologies Deputy Chairman Lifts Stake
06/6/2017	07:01	UKREG	Transense Technologies PLC Director/PDMR Shareholding
05/6/2017	09:04	ALNC	Transense Technologies Provides More Tyre Monitors For Glencore Trucks
05/6/2017	08:54	DJN	Transense Technologies Secures Contract from Glencore
05/6/2017	07:00	UKREG	Transense Technologies PLC Glencore - Further Contract Win

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Transense Technologies (TRT) Discussions and Chat

Transense Technologies Forums and Chat

Date	Time	Title	Posts
24/7/2017	19:56	Transense Technologies: Robust Sensors Safeguarding Transport and Industry.	9,423
17/5/2017	16:19	the real thing	252
22/3/2016	18:50	TRT - lost money ? feel cheated ? could you sue for restitution of losses ?	16
30/6/2015	22:09	Transense: Automotive Sensor IPR for Honeywell, Michelin & The World.	44,711
01/12/2014	21:58	Transense: SAW sensor licences	8,118

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Transense Technologies (TRT) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time	Trade Price	Trade Size	Trade Value	Trade Type
13:53:12	70.55	1,000	705.50	O
11:48:35	70.55	886	625.07	O
10:01:33	74.00	335	247.90	O

View all Transense Technologies trades in real-time

Transense Technologies (TRT) Top Chat Posts

Date	Subject
24/7/2017 09:20	Transense Technologies Daily Update: Transense Tech. is listed in the Automobiles & Parts sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker TRT. The last closing price for Transense Technologies was 73.50p. Transense Tech. has a 4 week average price of 66.50p and a 12 week average price of 61p. The 1 year high share price is 125p while the 1 year low share price is currently 61p. There are currently 9,532,435 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 2,338 shares. The market capitalisation of Transense Tech. is £7,006,339.73. Read Full Thread Reply
29/6/2017 08:27	amt: Sojourno. The options that have been waived are clearly unachievable. Its difficult to compare because of the ridiculous reset of share price But the target was about £7 on the options waived. It seems to me the way options work in general is when a company fails to reach targets they just reset the target. So its a nonsense really. Much better to remunerate Directors in say 20% in shares that cannot be sold for a couple of years. Much fairer allround. The Directors suffer like the rest of us when share price goes down but maintain the incentive to get the share price up. With share options they dont suffer financial loss like shareholders only lost opportunity which is not the same. I am not directing this purely at TRT but numerous companies across AIM. AIM needs reform to improve its really bad performance. TIDMTRT RNS Number : 2513J Transense Technologies PLC 03 August 2012 Transense Technologies PLC 3 August 2012 Award of options Transense Technologies plc (the "Company" or "Transense") announces that on 2 August 2012 it issued options over 1,500,000 ordinary shares of 1p each (the "Options") under the Transense 2011 Enterprise Management Incentive Option Scheme (the "Scheme") to Melvyn Segal, the Company's Finance Director. The Options provide the right to subscribe for Ordinary Shares at an exercise price of GBP0.1025 per ordinary share if the Company's share price reaches GBP0.20 and expire on 2 August 2022 Read Full Thread Follow Reply
27/6/2017 08:01	amt: Share options. I hate the way share options are issued like this for failure. The share price fall is effectively used to give reward if it goes up to a fraction of where it was before failure. Its an utter nonsense and disgrace. No wonder there are so many poor stocks on AIM with that kind of incentive. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
26/6/2017 14:51	lebiche: Thanks Timbo. It's looking interesting again - finally. I'll wait to see if the rush of blood wears off in terms of the share price. And then I'll take a position. As Peter Wilkinson once said, "you have to take intelligent punts to make your portfolio interesting." Read Full Thread Follow Reply
01/6/2017 08:07	albert_einstein: Soj, The share price reflects the fact that they aren't signing any deals. All the potential in the world is meaningless if management cannot transform that potential into deals. I would think trt are among the companies with the least newsflow on the whole of aim, a market that is generally driven by newsflow. What do management expect to happen during these lengthy periods where there is absolutely no news or nothing said at all? Have you ever considered that the management might well have been the right people to save the Company from the abyss but not the right people to actually take the Company forward, despite their best intentions?. I have seen little evidence since to convince me they are, we've already been forced to sell off part of the family silver just to keep going and deals have been few and far between. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
30/5/2017 21:55	piggyinthemiddle: In the continuing absense of news,why should the share price stop in the fifties? Atm,all the money in the bank is doing is funding our directors salaries. No sign of anything on the horizon so the drip drip selling will carry on and I can see 35p quite easily. Ofcourse it can all change in an instant with the right news but buying this low and getting it right seems to me to rely more on luck than judgement. I really don`t know what the directors are doing but maybe something will turn up! Read Full Thread Follow Reply
26/4/2017 13:38	gnnmartin: The reason for the drooping share price has nothing to do with the consolidation. It is drooping because iTrack sales are taking longer than expected, and the confidence that they will happen in quantity and in time is diminishing. The spike in March when some web site reported wrongly that TRT were going to announce their results shortly reflected the hope that the hurried early announcement was triggered by the first new iTrack firm order. A decent iTrack order will do wonders for the share price. But if they can't close the orders, they can't close the orders. No point in griping. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
25/11/2016 02:16	timbo003: This year’s Transense Technologies AGM was held on Wednesday 23rd November 2016 commencing at 14.00 at the company Broker’s HQ (Finncap, 60 New Broad Street, London, EC2M 1JJ). For Investors who are unfamiliar with the company. Transense Technology (TRT) is an Aim listed Technology SME with two main trading divisions: SAWsense: Sensor systems for measuring torque, temperature and pressure, wirelessly and without the need for batteries. Translogik: Innovative tyre management solutions for the OTR (Off-the-Road) and commercial vehicle markets The current market cap is approximately £9.5m with the shares priced at around 100p/share (post consolidation), they had net cash of around £3.6m (June 30th) following the sale of Intellisaw (their third business division) earlier this year to Emerson for net proceeds of £2.9m. The directors stated in the AR that they should now have enough cash to get through to break even. Links to the main web site, the annual Report and AGM resolutions are here: Web site: http://www.transense.co.uk/ Annual Report: http://tinyurl.com/z6a8jdt AGM Resolutions: http://www.transense.co.uk/downloads/aim/Final_AGM_Circular_FY16.pdf There were around 20 attendees at the AGM, including five ordinary shareholders and the board of directors. David Ford (Chairman) kicked off the meeting by first explaining that there would be no AGM presentation this year as they now intend to give twice yearly presentations to shareholders soon after the release of the interim and the final results (probably in March and September). The Chairman then read out a trading statement that had been issued earlier in the day and he stated that there was not much more he could add at this stage. We moved on to the resolutions, these were uncontroversial with the exception of resolution 6, which concerned a proposed 50 to 1 share consolidation. There were a few questions on the resolutions before voting which mainly concerned resolution 6 (see details below). All the resolutions were passed with a majority of >99% in favour with the exception of resolution 6 (the proposed 50 to 1 share consolidation) which was passed by a majority of just under 99%. The total votes cast for each resolution represented approximately 15% of the shares in issue. I commented that it was best practice to publish the details of the proxy votes following the meeting, the Chairman stated that they could do this; however, there has been nothing forthcoming (so far). We then moved on to a Q&A session, which lasted for around 30 minutes, brief details of this session and the questions on the AGM resolutions are summarised below (note: Q&As are paraphrased, they are not a verbatim account) Q: The company has seen a large decrease in share price over the last few years (70 fold decrease since 2007, but relatively stable since the last placing in June 2015) so does the share register now show a large number of shareholders with very small holdings? A: Yes Q: Given the company’s strong cash position, could it consider a tender offer to take some of the small shareholders out with no dealing costs? This sort of exercise has been conducted by other companies with a long tail of small shareholdings, for example Ingenta (previously called Publishing Technology). It would simplify the register and cut down on admin costs. A: This is something we could consider after we have received court approval for a reduction in capital which is scheduled to take place towards the end of December. Q: What is going to happen if shareholders have fractional entitlements to a share following consolidation (i.e. their pre-consolidation number is no divisible by 50)? A: Fractional entitlements will be aggregated, and then retained (or sold) for the benefit of the company (this assumes proceeds of the sale of fractional entitlements for each shareholder does not exceed £1). Q: There are no photographs of the Directors in the annual report, which one of you is responsible for sales and marketing? Many tech firms fail because their BODs are full of technical experts and accountants and there is no one concentrating on marketing. A: The CEO is the director responsible for Sales and Marketing and there are 11 people in the organisation designated to these roles (answered by Graham Storey CEO). Q: Why has it taken so long to get to where you are now (within sight of breakeven and sustained profitability)? You have been developing these products and loss making since I became a shareholder in 2005, why should we now believe it would be any difference going forward? A: We originally just focused on automobile applications of our technologies; it typically takes 20 years to get a new technology into the finished product within the auto industry. Surface acoustic wireless (SAW) transmission for sensors was just a concept when we started working on it. We are now a great deal more diversified (industrial aviation, marine, mining etc.) and these industries are generally much faster than the auto industry when adopting new technologies. Q: Mining is cyclical, in the past potential mining customers have been too busy to evaluate our systems, or in a downturn, there is not enough business to justify spending money on new systems. Itrack II has just been launched and it is claiming some success, would we have had the same interest if we had launched at a nadir in mining (15 months ago)? A: Miners are now much more aware of our Itrack system than they were a couple of years ago and they seem genuinely impressed with the savings it can produce, for example, JB Spence issued their own (independent) report which stated they were saving £1.2m in tyres as a result of employing Itrack. Operators are beginning to realise the largest cost savings are through reduction in production down time, rather than reduced tyre replacement costs. Q: Who are your main competitors for the TranslogiK division? A: for TranslogiK it is probably two tyre manufacturers (Bridgestone and Michelin) and the main non-tyre manufacturer competitor for mining applications is Rimex (who own Tyresense). http://www.tyresense.com/index.php/solutions/tyresense-industrial Q: Who are the main competitors for the SAWsense division? A: There are not any competitors at this stage. Q: What about someone like Perpetuum (held by Kings Arms Yard VCT) who use vibration harvesting to power wireless sensors for railway applications, especially bearing wear? Perpetuum have a nice SaaS recurring revenue model. https://perpetuum.com/ A: Perpettum are not on our radar screen, although will take a quick look. There are three other ways to power moving sensors: an external power source (battery), induction, or vibration. Batteries require recharging or replacement when exhausted, induction requires an adjacent power source and would not be suitable for hostile environments, and vibrational energy harvesters require continuous vibration to supply continuous power for uninterrupted transmission from a sensor. SAWsense sensors do not have these limitations and they can reliably function continuously in extreme environments. Q: What are the main threats to the business? A: No time to go into detail now, but there should be a SWOT analysis on the web site. Q: Can the sensors work in all environments, for example in environments where there could be ingress of water or oil? A: The SAWsense sensors are sealed hermetically, so there can be no fluid ingress. Q: Are Emerson pleased with the Intellisaw acquisition? Could we leverage the relationship with an “intel inside” sort of branding on their switchgear boxes? A: We are still in regular contact with Emerson; the two companies are mutually supportive. Q: Are we now cash flow positive? A: We were last year due to the sale of Intellisaw to Emerson and an upfront payment on the General Elestric deal (royalties to follow if adopted). Q: Do we charge potential customers to use our product in their field trials? A: That used to be our policy, but it is much easier to get the product trialled if we provide it free of charge. Q: When you started off, why did you just look at automobile applications, why not industrial, as it appears to be much quicker (and easier)? A: When we acquired the licence to use the SAW technology, it excluded industrial applications; the original patents expired in 2013, so that is when we started looking seriously at industrial applications. Q: How does you IP break down into patents, know how, trade secrets, software algorithms etc. A: All of the above, we have patents and 10 years of “know how” on something which is very difficult to develop. When we out-licence it is bundled altogether, but inevitably, trade secrets will become less secret despite confidentiality clauses. Q: Historically Transense have traded on a large spread, one argument put forward in favour of the share consolidation was that it should reduce the spread, some other small AIM companies have paid brokers/market makers to make a tight spread. Why don’t you consider that? A: finncap are the company brokers and they are also market makers, they generally run a flat book on Transense (answered by finncap). Read Full Thread Follow Reply
24/11/2016 08:55	lord garry: I have been an investor in trt for 15 years. The worst of that period is in the last 7 years. The age profile of trt shareholders was over 55 ten years ago. Most of them are now retired and this BOD has dealt them a heavy hand. All we've had is heavy dilutions which the bod now regrets, hence the consolidation; having protected their own income and lifestyle with investors' fund, without providing any shareholders' reward. But this consolidation is not sincere. At 50:1 it's designed to cover up the failures of the past, boost the Bod's ego, possibly wipe out existing shareholders if it doesn't go to plan, and perhaps raise more funds in future, if they are so stupid. If however they are sincere and trt has finally turned the corner, after so many years and so much dilutions and destruction of value, the right time for consolidation is not now, but to wait for the share price to appreciate 10 - 15 pence and then do a consolidation of 10:1. As long as the bod have no clue about how aim works and is mainly interested in its selfish ambitions, it will set the cart before the horse. Now the deal is done and I sincerely hope it pans out well for the sake of fellow long suffering shareholders. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
05/10/2016 01:22	glavey: Sojourno, 22 Sep '16 - 20:27 - 8726 You can interpret the artical in anyway you wish, with or without blinkers. ;-) But if the company is "at the right time, i.e. in the run-up, or shortly before it" enough to encourage buyers the share price will rise anyway. There is no evidence whatsoever that a consolidation is instrumental in effecting that and I do not think the writer is implying that there is. What is noted is that there is evidence of smaller long term holders being squeezed out and clear statistical evidence that in the majority of cases the share price fell in the short, medium and longer term, which lead the writer to condider that "there does seem to be a tendency towards poor performance". The three examples of given 'risers' are: two (apparently) unlisted 'growth' companies entering the market via a reverse t/o and one previously poorly performing business recovered and repaired it's balance sheet via a placing. The article concludes: "If the company is in a weak position there is a good chance that the share price will not hold up". Read Full Thread Follow Reply
22/1/2015 01:42	spherical globe: KenOne 21 Jan'15 - 09:53 - 5602 of 5624 0 0 500,000 at 2.495 on ISDX. Asuume that is a buy. Someone is confident that all is OK. Makes me feel a little better ! That was my buy. I haven't had any contact with the board since the last placing so can't offer any "inside" info to support my buy. I'd like to see the share price lower as I'm still acquiring. But another couple of 0.5m buys will push me over the statutory disclosure limit. And that I'm trying to avoid. bitterchav 21 Jan'15 - 23:00 - 5620 of 5624 0 0 how to spot a placing That's a very good guide. But the only person I know of that's recently ramped the TRT share price in the media ahead of a placing is me. And that was over 7 years ago. The old board (pre-2008) did ramping all the time. The new board do tend to issue multiple "good news" RNS announcements immediately ahead of placings. The current lack thereof suggests no imminent placing. Read Full Thread Follow Reply

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