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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vianet Group | VIA | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 0.875 | 01:00:00 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.875 | 0.875 |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 13/12/2008 22:20 by exotic It's always amazed me how on each set of dismal results VIA still managed to convince a select few large investors to lend more money."... Vianet Limited made a loss of £1,439,000 and had net liabilities of £14,327,000. This included an inter-company debt to Vianet Group plc of £14,653,000, which as at today's date is £nil following a capitalisation of the current inter-company debt" Have I got this right. The enterprise was sold to Brulines without the £14,653,000 debt which, through a stock market trick, was dumped onto the listed VIA plc shell which is now playing the waiting game for automatic delisting. In other words, the debt was offloaded onto shareholders, so no chance of them getting money back, meanwhile Brulines get a developed, debt-free synergetic business with pan European customers, but there's some important reason shareholders are not allowed to know how much the assets were given away for?? VIA directors wouldn't care how much it was sold for anyway since they took on the £14.6m debt. They'd have to have sold it for over £14.6m to get something back from the administrators. What if the directors sold it for £1 and accepted say £10,000 backhanders each, who would know? Who's regulating? The other question is, of course, how did VIA keep going so long. |
Posted at 02/9/2008 13:48 by monkey puzzle If they survive then maybe...this is the latest from Hardman's Sept update and VIA still has to be considered high risk until they can show some kind of income/profits.VIANET There has been no news from Vianet in the past month. The shares are now trading at a year low of 1p, which could make it difficult for the company to raise cash from the market. We believe Vianet could now look attractive to a corporate (possibly telecoms) buyer wanting to add Vianet's telemetry, M2M and cashless payment capabilities to a network or services portfolio. |
Posted at 07/11/2007 12:04 by platts It isn't the fault of AIM- it is idiots like us who invest in a company that repeatedly fails to come up with the goods. I have held via for 3 years. With todays news I throw the towel in. The stock is too cheap to sell- one just has to move on you win some and you lose some. |
Posted at 01/10/2007 16:17 by markinthepark Well at least the share price is not quite so constipated today...bid is up at 4p...not much I know but at least it's up.....gb;VIA Vianet Group Ordinary Share + 4.25 Up 0.12 H 4.25 L 4.13 V 259,511 01-Oct-07 Price Vol Exc Time *Bid* Size *Ask* Size E/MM Time 4.25 0(AI)16.30.03mq 4 0 4.50 0(AI)16.30.03 4 250000 (T)16.28.27T,DT 4 0 4.50 0(AI)16.15.42 4 484 (T)16.26.51 4 0 4.50 0(AI)16.15.42 4.25 0(AI)16.15.42mq 4 0 4.50 0(AI)16.15.42 3.75 9027 (T)14.46.15DT 3.75 0 4.50 0(AI) 7.52.15 4.13 0(AI)08.00.26mq 3.75 0 4.50 0(AI) 7.52.15 4.13 0(AI)07.52.15MQ 3.75 0 4.50 0(AI) 7.52.15 4 0(AI)07.48.30MQ 3.50 0 4.50 0(AI) 7.48.30 |
Posted at 26/9/2007 09:51 by markinthepark Looks like that last decent sized buy has triggered an uplift in the Ask with 2 of our 3 MMs here....and it's made today the largest trading day here for at least a month.....we should be seeing some news on these soon.......gb;VIA Vianet Group Ordinary Share + 4 Up 0.25 H 4 L 3.75 V 161,371 26-Sep-07 Price Vol Exc Time *Bid* Size *Ask* Size E/MM Time 4.25 161371 (T)08.44.24 3.75 0 4.25 0(AI) 8.44.33 |
Posted at 26/7/2007 11:46 by markinthepark I did and I replied.......I asked him if we will get to see Seyp's REF buy note via one source or another.... |
Posted at 16/7/2007 13:37 by markinthepark Max,Was that your buy? gb;VIA Vianet Group * Ordinary Share + 4.25 Up 0.12 H 4.25 L 4.13 V 164,285 16-Jul-07 Price Vol Exc Time *Bid* Size *Ask* Size E/MM Time 4.38 114285 (T)12.32.18 3.75 0 4.75 0(AI) 9.29.36 4.38 50000 (T)09.29.30 3.75 0 4.75 0(AI) 9.29.36 |
Posted at 21/6/2007 10:18 by markinthepark Vianet sees better times ahead as losses reduceMARK WILLIAMSON May 31 2007 Vianet, the vending machine technology specialist, said that losses had narrowed in the latest year and renewed claims that better times lay ahead. The Fife-based firm said there was a "real prospect" that it would achieve break even on a monthly basis in the fourth quarter of 2007. Shareholders in the Alternative Investment Market-listed firm have heard claims in previous announcements that it has been making progress, without seeing the company manage to make a move into high volume sales. However, Ian Orrock, chairman and chief executive, said Vianet was confident that a "strategic repositioning" had put the firm on the cusp of a big improvement in its fortunes. Vianet has focused its efforts on selling systems which allow companies to monitor vending machines via a website operated by the firm. In the year ended December 31, Vianet won increased business from significant operators such as GSK Healthcare. However, Orrock said the company continued to grapple with the consequences of the fact many firms on the continent exhausted their vending machine budgets in 2001 preparing for the adaptation of the euro. In September, Vianet said with the vending machine market remaining tough it was running around 12 months behind plan. Orrock's confidence is based on the prospect of developing a significant income stream from selling technology which allows machines to communicate with other machines without the use of expensive landlines, or M2M services. This could be a huge market for Vianet, whose products might one day allow taxi drivers to use chip-and-pin terminals mounted in their cabs to allow customers to pay with cards. Vianet has already won M2M accounts from operations including Tesco and the Saudi Prison service. "Currently we are stretched to process sales enquiries and have a wide range and scale of proposals as work and progress," said Orrock. He said after raising £1.8m through share placings in the last year Vianet currently has £600,000 cash. Directors expect this should be sufficient to take the group to cash break even "assuming few delays in sales growth". Orrock said staff had shown their faith in Vianet by having pay rises deferred for part of last year. That helped the firm cut pre-tax losses from £2,315,125 to £1,726,849. Sales slipped from £679,746 to £576,984. However, Orrock said the 2005 figure included £307,000 fees from discontinued hosting activity. Vianet is one of the few survivors of the clutch of Scottish technology firms which listed before the dot.com bubble burst. |
Posted at 21/6/2007 10:12 by markinthepark Vianet sees better times ahead as losses reduceMARK WILLIAMSON May 31 2007 CommentVianet, the vending machine technology specialist, said that losses had narrowed in the latest year and renewed claims that better times lay ahead. The Fife-based firm said there was a "real prospect" that it would achieve break even on a monthly basis in the fourth quarter of 2007. Shareholders in the Alternative Investment Market-listed firm have heard claims in previous announcements that it has been making progress, without seeing the company manage to make a move into high volume sales. However, Ian Orrock, chairman and chief executive, said Vianet was confident that a "strategic repositioning" had put the firm on the cusp of a big improvement in its fortunes. Vianet has focused its efforts on selling systems which allow companies to monitor vending machines via a website operated by the firm. In the year ended December 31, Vianet won increased business from significant operators such as GSK Healthcare. However, Orrock said the company continued to grapple with the consequences of the fact many firms on the continent exhausted their vending machine budgets in 2001 preparing for the adaptation of the euro. In September, Vianet said with the vending machine market remaining tough it was running around 12 months behind plan. Orrock's confidence is based on the prospect of developing a significant income stream from selling technology which allows machines to communicate with other machines without the use of expensive landlines, or M2M services. This could be a huge market for Vianet, whose products might one day allow taxi drivers to use chip-and-pin terminals mounted in their cabs to allow customers to pay with cards. Vianet has already won M2M accounts from operations including Tesco and the Saudi Prison service. "Currently we are stretched to process sales enquiries and have a wide range and scale of proposals as work and progress," said Orrock. He said after raising £1.8m through share placings in the last year Vianet currently has £600,000 cash. Directors expect this should be sufficient to take the group to cash break even "assuming few delays in sales growth". Orrock said staff had shown their faith in Vianet by having pay rises deferred for part of last year. That helped the firm cut pre-tax losses from £2,315,125 to £1,726,849. Sales slipped from £679,746 to £576,984. However, Orrock said the 2005 figure included £307,000 fees from discontinued hosting activity. Vianet is one of the few survivors of the clutch of Scottish technology firms which listed before the dot.com bubble burst. The firm was valued at £24m when it listed on AIM in March 2000. Yesterday shares closed up 0.5p at 4.25p, giving the firm a capitalisation of around £9m. |
Posted at 09/3/2007 11:27 by tedg41 And what about VIA? Is it ever going anywhere? |
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