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TRT Transense Technologies Plc

94.50
3.00 (3.28%)
17 Apr 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Transense Technologies Plc LSE:TRT London Ordinary Share GB00BDHDTH21 ORD 10P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  3.00 3.28% 94.50 26,705 13:45:24
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
92.00 97.00 94.50 91.50 91.50
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Motor Veh Suply,new Pts-whsl 3.53M 1.4M 0.0898 10.52 14.69M
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
15:11:49 O 15,000 91.00 GBX

Transense Technologies (TRT) Latest News (1)

Transense Technologies (TRT) Discussions and Chat

Transense Technologies (TRT) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time Trade Price Trade Size Trade Value Trade Type
2024-04-17 16:11:4991.0015,00013,650.00O
2024-04-17 14:12:3691.5015,00013,725.00O
2024-04-17 10:48:4294.801,4001,327.20O
2024-04-17 09:31:4290.759,1868,336.30O
2024-04-17 08:52:4793.00161149.73O

Transense Technologies (TRT) Top Chat Posts

Top Posts
Posted at 17/4/2024 09:20 by Transense Technologies Daily Update
Transense Technologies Plc is listed in the Motor Veh Suply,new Pts-whsl sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker TRT. The last closing price for Transense Technologies was 91.50p.
Transense Technologies currently has 15,542,384 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Transense Technologies is £14,687,553.
Transense Technologies has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 10.52.
This morning TRT shares opened at 91.50p
Posted at 12/4/2024 18:04 by king1pin2
Some sort of Saw deal would be very welcome but in my opinion the income from Itrack and Translodgik more than supports the share price below the pound mark so I sure if our drip down continues it will attract buyers looking for value.
Translodgik has done very very well and has lots of room to grow so I would expect this to show in the next set of results.
Posted at 04/4/2024 14:19 by major courtenay
I hope you’re right. I have a feeling this is a crunch year. (Which I probably feel about every year!) The share price would I feel be very considerably lower than it is now without the share buybacks.
Posted at 19/2/2024 17:23 by chester9
We were effectively a start up in 2020 made me smile, forget about past..The message came across that they are more excited than in recent years with visibility on the opportunities that are opening up, some in near term by the pitch. They believe the share price is fully covered..Now the excitement must convert to continuing revenue growth to get share price past nov 21 price of 1.22. See what happens tomorrow. GLA
Posted at 09/2/2024 23:16 by centipede
Mattjos Post 14477

Well, nobody is going to say that of course, but that is the outcome, and is a very common strategy by a number of companies.

Rather, they say things like:
‘These shares will be held in treasury for the time being to satisfy share option awards in the future.’

However, the actual effect is to:

Increase the share price, and so to hasten the likelihood of the key threshold of options being achieved.

Looking at this overall, the cash held by the company has gone, and those taking up and selling options have taken money out

Once again, I would argue that the company should use any excess funds to develop the company, and that we would all benefit from this.

'critics charge that share repurchases crowd out investment and thus sacrifice innovation and long-term economic growth.'
hxxps://sloanreview.mit.edu/article/the-case-against-restricting-stock-buybacks/#:~:text=Critics%20of%20buybacks%20typically%20make,earnings%20per%20share%20(EPS).
Posted at 05/2/2024 11:21 by scrapiron123
The team and business has been changed beyond all recognition. The option pool is relatively small and they are worth nothing until share price hits at least 150, where it has not been for many, many years. Before most of the current senior team had probably ever even heard of the business. No idea how the past share price was ever justified or why people bought in at that, but I guess there were good reasons, what you can say is if commercialising it was easy it would have been done by now!
Posted at 29/12/2023 14:55 by mister magpie
Having been here and in TRT since 2006 and as a matter of courtesy to anyone interested, I’m advising I’m out.
Between midday 22nd December and midday 29th December I’ve sold all of my 205,000 TRT shares.
I’ve had enough and have done this to avoid a wipeout which I feared, whilst denying myself a much higher share price than I’ve exited at.
I’m pleased at my selling prices, but equally you should all be buoyed at the share price resilience to the exit in under three trading days of a major shareholder. That suggests bad timing by me and better times for all you holders so good luck to you all!
Posted at 09/12/2023 11:44 by gnnmartin
The confusing share price is an artefact of history. Before the 'Big Bang' of 1983 (
there were stockbrokers, who had the monopoly of buying & selling shares on behalf of members of the public, and jobbers who had the monopoly of quoting bid/offer prices in exchange for guaranteeing to make and honour such offers. The changes introduced by the big bang included the ability for anyone to post bid or offer prices as long as they honoured the post.

Under the old system the bid/offer prices were fairly stable. Jobbers did not move the price unless trade was significantly out of balance. The expectation behind the big bang was that if the jobbers were quoting an unreasonably large spread, wealthy individuals who were not jobbing members of the stock exchange would step in with a better bid or offer price.

At one point I held a significant number of Eidos shares that had risen from 18p to £60, and since the quoted spread was about 10%, I tried my hand at being an amateur jobber with a spread of 5%. Although my bid/offer was taken up a few times, one of the many reasons why it was not much of a success was that the major market makers immediately adjusted their bid/offer to match mine.

One risk of being an amateur jobber was that if (for example) you posted a bid or offer for 10,000 shares, you had to honour a request to buy or sell just a single share. In the days when everyone bought or sold through a broker who charged commission, the commission might be several times the price of the one share. Thus the market makers could have killed my little venture by buying a single share once a day. Brokers now offer commission free trading, anyone can post a bid or offer for a single share (I believe), and can buy or sell a single share against a posted bid or offer. That is why you see so many share trades of ridiculously small value.

This makes it hard to decide how to quote market prices. Do you quote the mid point between highest bid and lowest offer, or do you ignore any bid or offer with value below some threshold? Or do you quote the price at which the last deal was done? Different strategies can lead to significantly different 'market prices'.

Even pre big bang, a broker would negotiate a price with the jobber. A jobber quoted bid offer prices that would not be too painful if news came in that snapped up his bid or offer before he had chance to change them, but they would still deal well within those spreads with a trusted broker. Now a good broker is still important for a serious investor. As an example, yesterday I bought shares that were reported at 6p/6.5p and I bought 100,000 at 6.09p: the commission was a lot less than the £410 difference between the cost at 6.5p and the cost at 6.09p. The London Stock Exchange still quotes a mid price of 6.25p with a bid/offer of 6/6.5p.
Posted at 29/11/2023 20:44 by king1pin2
Perhaps I am missing something shifter but can you explain your post. Let me explain, I would be happy to see the share price reach the option exercise price of £1.50 at some point in the future. I think we all know that any Saw deal of substance will take our share price over the magic £1.50 level so it’s quite clear that in order to get the benifit of the options a saw deal has to be penned.
Our management are not VERY well paid and they have all aligned themselfs with shareholders with substantial personal shareholdings held so I have no doubt that they are working for us the avarage investor . In my opinion .
Posted at 18/8/2023 07:57 by mister magpie
Whilst a £2 share price would be very pleasing it’s just a convenient round number to reference and shoot for.
Of course I’m pleased to see the share price improvement of late and currently back over £1, but I consider it overvalued based on current information.
Charts, resistance and breakouts along with similar technical terms are irrelevant for a minor stock like this with very few shareholders and very little share buying activity.
It remains the case the share price is going nowhere meaningful until a significant and at least vaguely quantifiable SAW deal is announced.
Here’s hoping that happens.
Posted at 22/7/2023 07:17 by mister magpie
Sojourno - thank you for the further clarification.
Reading back, I agree that my wording was unnecessarily harsh for which I apologise.
That said I continue to believe that the current position of TRT has nothing to do with the global or UK economy.
Of course circumstances in the wider world and more closely in the UK affect companies and their development, but TRT’s fate depends so much on one small element it cannot be regarded as a microcosm of the UK economy or standing.
Put simply, and viewing the situation as two extremes, if the UK slumped into deep recession but TRT made the significant SAW breakthrough we all dream of, then the share price would fly.
Conversely, a booming UK economy with SAW going nowhere would see the TRT share price remain deep in the doldrums.
Transense Technologies share price data is direct from the London Stock Exchange

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