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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vision OP China | VOC | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.00 | 0.00% | 0.115 | 01:00:00 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.115 | 0.115 |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 20/1/2010 22:44 by ppowerscourt The beauty of this share is non-deterioration of share price in the face of market downturn or when miners get sold.Edit: sorry, spoke too soon. Volumn of sales are small retail investors lots -- profits taking. |
Posted at 14/1/2010 14:22 by ppowerscourt Significant Shareholder # Shares Held % Holding City of London Investment Management Limited 19,731,332 29.81 Vision Capital Advisors, LLC 7,537,845 11.38 Carrousel Capital Limited 7,629,649 11.53 Baillie Gifford & Co 7,543,200 11.40 Glenmede Trust Company/PCT Partners LLC 4,000,000 6.04 Henderson Global Investors Ltd. 3,133,330 4.73 The information in the above table was correct as at 8 January 2010. |
Posted at 26/11/2009 11:32 by ppowerscourt Today press: Star manager Bolton back with China fund Philip Scott, This is Money 26 November 2009 Bolton is back: The Fidelity man has been dubbed the UK's most succesful fund manager. The surprise announcement, which is likely to spark intense interest from financial advisers and investors, marks the star-fund manager's homecoming to active fund management after a two-year break. The fund will invest in China and China-related opportunities and is expected to be launched sometime in March 2010. Bolton, judged by some as one of the most successful investors of his generation, managed the hugely popular Fidelity Special Situations fund from its inception in 1979 until he stepped down from its helm at the end of 2007. In the interim, he has been in a special role created for him as 'president of investments'. During a 28-year spell in charge of the Special Situations the fund achieved an average annual return of 19.5%, compared to 13.5%, for the FTSE All-Share index. A lump sum investment of £1,000 would have grown to £148,200. He has continued to make good market calls since standing back from the fund, first calling the bottom of the market in September, it rallied from a low in Octover before falling lower in March, when Bolton once again suggested investors should buy. Since then, stock markets have soared with the FTSE 100 up nearly 50%. Even as manager of the Special Situations UK fund, he had a penchant for China-related stocks. Over the past five years he has been a regular visitor to the region. Bolton said: 'I firmly believe that China is the investment opportunity of the next decade. I have been a regular visitor to China since 2004, when I started meeting and investing in Chinese companies. 'After spending the last few months in Asia, I have become increasingly excited by the prospect of managing a portfolio investing in the tremendous growth potential of China. 'I plan to relocate to Hong Kong in the early part of 2010 in readiness for a launch around the end of March.' Looking across the globe, Bolton believes economies are in a phase of sharp recovery but the within the western world, he expects to witness a slow down, probably some time in the second half of next year. Speaking to This is Money, Bolton said: 'Governments have "mortgaged the future" and growth over the next few years, will be lower than it was pre-crisis in the UK and US, as a result of the cost of solving the financial crisis.' But Bolton believes that China is not as impeded. He adds: 'Economies like Taiwan and Korea have gone through their "fast-growth" stage but we have never had an economy the size of China doing this. At the moment it is the third largest economy in the world, in another year it could be the second. 'China of course is not without its risks but I think in years to come people will look back and ask themselves why they didn't invest.' But investors hungry for Bolton's midas touch had better get in early as he is only committed for a minimum of two–years, he may stay on longer but during this time he will pick a successor. |
Posted at 29/10/2009 11:35 by andrbea investee companyqkls DAQING, China, Oct. 20 /PRNewswire-Asia/ -- QKL Stores Inc. ("QKL Stores" or the "Company") (OTC Bulletin Board: QKLS), a leading regional supermarket chain in Northeast China, today announced that it has received approval for the listing of its common stock on the NASDAQ Capital Market. The Company anticipates that its common stock will begin trading on the Nasdaq Capital Market on Wednesday, October 21, 2009 under the symbol "QKLS." Until that time, the Company's common stock will continue to trade on the OTC Bulletin Board under the symbol "QKLS." Mr. Zhuangyi Wang, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of the Company, said, "We are extremely pleased to meet the listing standards for the Nasdaq Capital Market, and that our application for listing has been approved. We expect this milestone in the Company's development to improve its visibility and coverage in the marketplace. We are optimistic with respect to our future growth opportunities and believe our listing on Nasdaq can increase overall investors' interests in our company." |
Posted at 09/3/2004 16:45 by mcfctrader Watch this space for stories of gross incompetence at investor level. |
Posted at 26/1/2004 16:49 by keepfaith As usual, the liquidators are dragging things out for as long as they possibly can. That's how these guys make their money. Rest assured, what little money is left over after paying debtors will line the pockets of the liquidators with nought left over for investors.Oh well, that's my last 'mistake' down the pan. Things can only be positive from here ... |
Posted at 16/8/2003 00:50 by sugarbeast why are you laughing at other investors misfortune ?you called it right,and holders got it wrong. why do you feel the need to rub people's noses in it,under the name enormouswillie ? |
Posted at 14/7/2003 15:12 by cfb2 I considered buying these a year ago after they were recommended by a friend. I decided against it after I read about the announcement by the board that they were retracting a statement made by their CEO. This sort of thing just doesn't happen in a well run company!Commiserations to any investors still holding on to these. With a burn rate of 375K a month and less than 700K in the bank I really don't believe that these have a hope in hell of surviving. No company would sign a major contract with them for their speech software solutions whilst the company is so close to bankruptcy. Their other call center solutions business is a good idea, but too late to build up with their burn rate. Having read through some of the posts by the "pump and dumpers", I think they ought to be ashamed of themselves. CFB |
Posted at 04/7/2003 23:25 by enormouswillie superrod -The level of arrogance and denial that the company looked destined to hit the rocks, by some posters on here, was beyond belief. However, I for one take no delight in seeing private investors suffer or take unnecessary losses, I am all for the small man because I'm one myself. We all make mistakes and some are more forgivable than others, but the writing really was on the wall here, for those that bothered to look hard enough. That's my opinion and an opinion of someone who has followed Vocalis closely for 5 years. I understand your bitterness under the circumstances, superrod. But this copmany should not even have been rescued the last time from the brink of administration. |
Posted at 18/5/2003 20:21 by enormouswillie Mr. Bruce - How is it CLEAR that IF vocalis broke the habit of a lifetime by meeting their projected sales forecasts that they would even produce a profit, a profit of £500-750k ? How do you work that out ? "...last weeks rise resulted from the relief that voc will not go bust" Based on what ? The fact that one market maker SAYS SO ! Would it not occur to you that this market maker has been sitting on a massive pile of Vocalis shares and has employed a shrewd, tried and tested tactic to divulge some 'positive' but unsubstantiated gossip in trying to drum up some business, by taking advantage of retail investors coming back into the market to pick up small cap tech stocks in order to try to make a quick buck ! And answer me this question as well, since WHEN have market makers been in the business of tipping off the common retail small investor ? The oldest tricks in the book, the biggest mugs on the hook ! |
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