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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Transware | LSE:TRW | London | Ordinary Share | GB0030399934 | 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% | - | 0.00 | - |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
13/11/2002 15:10 | Is it just the transfer to AIM or something more sinister. The maths with this one just don't add up. Something is wrong somewhere. | bernieboy | |
13/11/2002 14:56 | I should have looked furthre before commenting. I assume it is because of the transfer to AIM. Institutions dumping because they are not allowed to own AIM stocks? | gorwel | |
13/11/2002 14:52 | Biomax, Why the big fall on only 17k trade? Big sell coming through? | gorwel | |
09/10/2002 20:24 | solid institutional holding Major Shareholders ( 8 Oct 02): 35.74m 10p Ords - RBSTB Noms Ltd 8.63%, Nutraco Nominees Ltd 6.21%, Deutsche Bank AG 3.98%, Chase Nominees Ltd 3.78%, B K Raven 3.72%, K McBrien 2.28%, O C Cooke 1.66%, Other Dirs 0.79%. | biomax | |
09/10/2002 07:41 | fiil me boots! | biomax | |
08/10/2002 07:15 | What are profits and eps likely to be in 2003 though? Any forecasts available? | gzr | |
08/10/2002 07:08 | Even after the proposed new share issue, the share number will be about 45 mln, and at price 8 p corresponds to market cap 3.5mln. * Pre-tax profit (before exceptionals) up 6.7% to #2.10m - after head office costs (2001: #1.97m - no head office costs) Thus resulting in PE =1.8 strong BUY! | biomax | |
08/10/2002 06:39 | even after dilution PE is 2, strong buy | biomax | |
07/10/2002 22:22 | strong resistance at 25 p could triple from here | biomax | |
07/10/2002 22:19 | Oh dear me. Same old fudge. | frankbutcher | |
07/10/2002 19:34 | it won't, subject to shareholders vote at agm, but they haven' got much choice but to approve, could double from here | biomax | |
07/10/2002 19:06 | I thought this company had been trading profitably for the last seven years, so could you explain why it should go bust now? | aquilla | |
07/10/2002 18:46 | unfortunatly, there is no choise here, mate, either the dilution and bounce to 20 ( even 40 p) or going bust I prefer the former | biomax | |
07/10/2002 14:52 | These guys have had over £35m in the last 3 years to buy companies & set up businesses. They are already multi millionaires & this company was already in profit when they bought it. They have done very well out of the shares & options & already have stakes in the company - this conversion is out of greed & not much else - shareholders have sufferred enough under their regime & this conversion is taking the p1ss. I'm not sure you need to be a genius to blow £35m & buy a profitable company at full value barring Kieren McBride the other Directors do not have localisation backgrounds. I'm all for giving directors options & shares, but this timing is an excellent opportunity to dilute us & make a killing. imo | isis | |
07/10/2002 14:26 | I fully agree it will incentivise the Directors - but they have already had a big bite of the cake in previous issues & I'm not so sure that all the Directors are an ssset to the company. Raven & Cooke are basically entrepreneurs & know SFA about translating & localisation issues. Basically they want to take advantage of the low shareprice & get a nice chunk of the company ready to sell when the market turns. Although we don't know the terms of the conversion yet, but at current levels it looks around 30%. | isis | |
07/10/2002 14:14 | True, dilution is an issue, but in these small companies in such a poor economic environment its to be expected and it doesnt worry me unduly. What is nice to see is that the directors put up most of the cash so have a big incentive in seeing the company succeed. A rights issue or similar would have placed little in the way of extra pressure on the management to grow the business. Phil | the jitters | |
07/10/2002 13:10 | Issuing convertable loan stock when the shareprice is at an all time low is a recipe for massive dilution to our detriment - the terms need to be looked at thoroughly & at current levels this could be 30%. Also with the order book in access of £10m I'm surprised that they have any funding problems, but one good thing they obviously think the company is undervalued. | isis | |
07/10/2002 12:57 | Not too bad on the whole. Some were bemoaning the lack of director buying, but we now see why. Good to see them putting their own money on the line to back the business. The company must be worth more than £3m on the basis of what I read in the results today. Phil | the jitters | |
07/10/2002 12:56 | Although on the whole the announcement looks bullish, it seems they want to take advantage of the shareprice by providing loans for convertible preference shares. Obviously the terms of this need to be looked at closely otherwise they will effectively obtain a large stake for very little - the very fact they want to do this means they know the company is undervalued, but should they be allowed to dilute other shareholders just because the markets a bit rough? It would also be in shareholders interests if they gave a bit more information on their website regarding products & deals & perhaps they should consider inviting a newcomer onto the board. | isis | |
07/10/2002 07:18 | So at least now we know why the shares have been hammered so much; lack of working capital. If we believe the statement they now have enough cash to pull through. We will just have to hope they do, they could be a great recovery bet if they survive. Epic are doing well out of the e-learning market. | gzr | |
07/10/2002 07:17 | not too bad, could double from current price | biomax | |
07/10/2002 06:57 | Bit of all three, but on the whole alot better than expected, and the share price looks low. | welshanalyst |
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