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VLX Volex Plc

322.00
-7.50 (-2.28%)
28 Jun 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Volex Plc LSE:VLX London Ordinary Share GB0009390070 ORD 25P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  -7.50 -2.28% 322.00 326.00 327.00 335.00 322.00 335.00 278,886 16:35:03
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Electronic Components, Nec 722.8M 36.8M 0.2031 16.05 590.57M
Volex Plc is listed in the Electronic Components sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker VLX. The last closing price for Volex was 329.50p. Over the last year, Volex shares have traded in a share price range of 265.00p to 363.50p.

Volex currently has 181,156,506 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Volex is £590.57 million. Volex has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 16.05.

Volex Share Discussion Threads

Showing 4626 to 4647 of 10750 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
15/8/2013
16:04
The precipitous 10% drop in a couple of minutes around mid-day is wot did for it - until then it was relatively strong vs the market. Then someone remembered about it. Pity - and difficult nay impossible to react to...
imastu pidgitaswell
15/8/2013
16:01
US is tanking so it's to be expected.
bones
15/8/2013
15:59
disappointing....
wylecoyote
15/8/2013
15:54
Toffeeman.

The only way to get round the ISDX problem is to cut and paste the trades in batches of a half dozen or so, a lot can go through on ISDX!!!!

freddie ferret
15/8/2013
15:24
drewz, someone I know who used to be a trader in an investment bank said that the spread firms run two books, those being the one most retail punters are in and a book that takes the opposite trades which the spread firm profits from. This is because 90% of retail punters lose and they cannot go wrong putting their money in the other direction. I have no proof of this but have no reason to dispute what someone who should be in the know swears is true.

Take your own view on this!

bones
15/8/2013
14:58
Spread-betting is a mug's game, played on a rigged wicket.

Tried it for a few months a couple of years ago with CityIndex and was lucky to get out with only £5k losses.

You only have to look at the profits these spread-betting companies make and their huge marketing/advertising spend to see that you're likely going to be on a losing wicket from the off.

drewz
15/8/2013
14:09
Yes, imatsu, in my experience, using margined products on relatively illiquid stocks is a high risk approach. I am not saying not to do it because if you have a margined position and it goes as planned, you clean up nicely, but you need to have mental stops for these stocks, in my opinion (only IMO, so always take your own advice here!) because too often the CFD or SB prices often miraculously find out the stops and take them out before a rapid bounce. I am not convinced the behaviour is entirely ethical.

Also, you can find a stock going to "phone only" just when you need to click sell during a rapid move. It's a jungle out there!

bones
15/8/2013
13:56
Interesting - I gave up spread-betting as a bad habit quite a few years ago, but the main benefit (I thought) of doing it was to minimise the costs of trading, which necessarily means having a very low spread - i.e. large caps only.

What sort of prices relative to the bid/offer are you getting? The same, or close, or worse?

And the 103 trade earlier looks like it could be an example of a stop-loss - taking the price down very briefly, executing it and then moving it back up - 'well sir, that was the market price, so your stop was activated. All part of the service...' etc etc...

imastu pidgitaswell
15/8/2013
13:53
imastu

I spread-bet rather than buy - the spreads are slightly bigger but I can set guranteed stops which reduces my worries - especially on stocks like this one!

I have actually covered the spread this morning which is always nice - until the next sharp move against!

toffeeman
15/8/2013
13:29
Imastu,

yes... I have seen this time amd time again... It drops and ppl panic.. I have done it before too. I only wish this time i had more cash... then I could have brought the dip.

Oh yeah I saw the UC trade at 103 and though, if only I could buy at that point...

wylecoyote
15/8/2013
12:19
Missed the rally but had some on this dip.
greenroom78
15/8/2013
12:19
I have take a very small long as there is a range of 107-120 which I think it will trade within until it gets (if it ever does) the strength to see 120 as support - then it needs to clear 125 before closing the gap.

see the following analysis from Feb - which still holds methinks

toffeeman
15/8/2013
12:18
Maybe just back-testing the 200WMA:
professor x
15/8/2013
12:14
Few more for me.
bigbigdave
15/8/2013
12:08
big drop on petty volumes...
wylecoyote
15/8/2013
12:04
Predictably, the lack of volume has meant the price breakout above 115p could not be achieved. As feared in my post 1333, there was no volume backed follow through to the initial rise. This price must now bounce from the current 105p region or there will be no confirmation. It will be healthy if this 105p area acts as a new support though (see chart in post 1333).
bones
15/8/2013
12:04
Why the big drop? Hopefully see some recovery by close.
rikky72
15/8/2013
08:48
No and no... ;-)

Have to say I didn't know about it, and the link is very helpful to add some insight into total volumes. I don't know about the historic trades, but the main page itself goes back to the 8th August at the moment. I think the market is for smaller shares - there is nothing in legislation that says the LSE is the only way of buying and selling shares, and a few of these alternative markets have been tried before. ICAP, who own it, are a FTSE 100 company, albeit run by Michael Spencer who is a bit of a nutter... Anyway, this one seems to have some legs to it. (Health warning - all of that is utter speculation and I have no idea...)



Predictably, a pull-back yesterday, which is not necessarily a bad thing. The headline price always seems to change a few percent on sometimes literally a few shares being traded. End of the week price should give a bit more of an idea - hopefully...

imastu pidgitaswell
14/8/2013
19:12
Some someone please explain the role of this secondary market! Also is it possible to view historic trade volumes on ISDX (I couldn't find the data for VLX)

Thanks in advance

toffeeman
14/8/2013
11:18
RNS Number : 6777L

Volex PLC

14 August 2013

For immediate release

Volex plc

Additional Listing

On August 12 Volex plc (the "Company") announced that Michael McTighe, former non-executive chairman, has exercised awards under the Volex Group plc non-executive directors long term incentive scheme to be settled by issuing new ordinary shares.

In relation to this exercise a listing application has today been made for 426,667 ordinary shares of 25p each ("Ordinary Shares") in the Company to be admitted to the Official List of the UK Listing Authority and to trading on the London Stock Exchange. The shares will be issued fully paid and will rank pari passu in all respects with the existing issued Ordinary Shares of the Company.

The shares will be issued pursuant to the Volex group plc non-executive directors long term incentive scheme.

kambrook
14/8/2013
08:51
Shares mag mentioned the bid potential as well in an article a few months back.

"The lowly valuation and recovery potential could even draw a predator. 'Volex' strong market position in the sectors in which it operates, opportunities to diversify out of consumer, and concentrated shareholder base in our view make it vulnerable to a take-out,' says Canaccord."

www.sharesmagazine.co.uk/articles/volex-is-ready-to-regain-its-spark

protean
13/8/2013
20:01
Bid coming, 60% held by Rothschild and others who would be amenable if " The price is right"
dynamohum
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