Water Intelligence Share Discussion Threads

[gibbs1] 22/6/2023 05:58

Currently bumping along at support levels

[pugugly] 21/6/2023 10:34

However those institutions who participated in the last placing must be very unhappy. 1,200 pence per share.

No dividends and can now get over 4%+ for cash - PE at 19.2 (Brokers note) looks rich to me for what is (imo) a basic support services company.
12 November 2021 Water Intelligence plc Results of Placing

Water Intelligence, a leading multinational provider of non-invasive leak detection and remediation services for both potable and non-potable water, announces the successful completion of its placing announced earlier today (the "Placing") which has closed significantly oversubscribed.

The transaction comprised both the placing of 1,016,667 New Ordinary Shares to raise approximately GBP12.2 million and the placing of 25,000 New Ordinary Shares through the exercise of options to raise GBP0.3 million.

A total of 1,041,667 new ordinary shares (the "New Ordinary Shares") were placed at a price of 1,200 pence per share (the "Placing Price"), raising gross proceeds of GBP12.5 million, in excess of the target size of at least GBP10 million. The Placing received strong demand from existing institutional shareholders as well as new long only institutional investors.

[this_is_me] 21/6/2023 09:57

Priced for growth since it seems to have very good prospects in an industry with potential and growth in revenue looks very good.

I'm not adding to my very small holding yet.

[pugugly] 21/6/2023 09:14

Real P/E stripped of all adjustments looks horribly high (imo)

[tiger60] 21/6/2023 09:09

Read it again

The Group continues to strengthen its multinational presence through its UK-based WII subsidiary. WII focuses largely on municipal solutions while maintaining core residential and commercial offerings. In the UK, WII executes municipal work for all major utilities and residential and commercial projects through its Wat-er-Save subsidiary. In this way, WII has multinational operating scope by managing corporate locations established in Australia and Ontario, Canada after ALD franchisee reacquisitions.

[dozey3] 21/6/2023 08:09

My quick read detected no mention of UK even though quoted on AIM. With 20% of potable water lost to leaks in some areas surely means there’s potential here, especially when water companies are fined on a rising scale on the amount of leakage.
(Sorry, I forgot that depends on politicians taking action, and is most unlikely.)
Still, dollar earnings are useful in any portfolio.

Doze

[bennywin] 21/6/2023 06:14

All looking good.

[bennywin] 22/5/2023 08:27

Yeeks , am I’m being savaged by team sheep.

[the grumpy old men] 22/5/2023 08:22

sarky, we could baptise him HILL2

[sarkasm] 22/5/2023 08:17

beeny obviously you are a child that posts unhelpful info

Thank goodness you rarely post

[bennywin] 22/5/2023 08:15

Hurry up, you will be late for play school.

[sarkasm] 22/5/2023 07:48

MINOR PRESENCE CURRENTLY IN UK,AUSTRALIA AND CANADA

Thats to say things will not change

USA MARKET IS APPROX 86pc

Rather than being a negative critic,how about some worthwhile information benny

[bennywin] 22/5/2023 07:37

Dozey321 May '23 - 18:06 - 939 of 944
0 2 0
Have WATR any activities at all in the Uk? One would think there were huge opportunities with our outdated and decaying networks. I have read that 15% of water is lost to leakage in some regions. Is this not an opportunity for professional detection and remediation services?
Perhaps I have missed something

[sarkasm] 22/5/2023 07:34

we know they have a UK presence but the main turnover is currently outside the UK

[bennywin] 22/5/2023 07:23

If pointing out that they actually do have a UK presence , when investors are blissfully unaware of that fact is of no use, then I despair.

Seems you are beyond help .

[sarkasm] 22/5/2023 06:52

LETS HOPE YOU STAY ON THE OTHER THREAD

AS YOU BRING NOTHING OF USE

[bennywin] 22/5/2023 06:47

I can’t believe you don’t research your investments properly.

Here’s a helping hand.


www.wi.international/contact

[ariane] 21/5/2023 17:13

Good point Dozey

Its seems At present mainly USA

All i can say is

WATCH THIS SPACE

[dozey3] 21/5/2023 17:06

Have WATR any activities at all in the Uk? One would think there were huge opportunities with our outdated and decaying networks. I have read that 15% of water is lost to leakage in some regions. Is this not an opportunity for professional detection and remediation services?
Perhaps I have missed something.

[grupo guitarlumber] 21/5/2023 07:46

courtesy of

PENDRAGON2
20 May '23 - 22:43 - 15569 of 15577
0 0 0
The state of water in the UK seems appalling, particularly since privatisation, though that is now decades ago.

Did EU reguations have no effect in Britain? There has been a body of law with relation to water standards for many many years. Did the water companies fail to abide by them, or were the laws merely hot air?

There is a very good summary of the laws and their long history here:



"

EU water legislation is already well into its third generation. It initially arose between 1975 and 1986 with Directives on such diverse topics as surface waters, bathing waters, discharges of hazardous substances in surface waters and ground water, “fresh waters needed protection or improvement in order to support fish life” or the quality required of shellfish waters, not to mention the probably single most important one such piece of legislation, on the quality of water intended for human consumption.


During a second phase, from 1991, some of these initial Directives were revised, such as those pertaining to human consumption water and bathing waters, and others were adopted, dealing with urban waste water, nitrates, etc.

The legislation pertaining to water protection, thus a far from homogeneous ensemble which dates back to the 1970’s, was to a large extent upset by the introduction of Directive 2000/60/EC, in short sometimes designated as the “Water Framework Directive” or even the “WFD”.


The ambition underlying the WFD’s title suggests that, when discussing it, the legislature intended to induce some type of a renaissance of what it itself calls a “policy” even though it does not have the characteristics of an EU policy properly said since it strictly belongs to environmental policy.

Indeed, the WFD as well as other major EU legislation in the field of water was adopted on the basis of former Article 175(1) TEC, now Article 192(1) of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (hereinafter - TFEU), and thus definitely imbedded in environmental policy.

Environmental policy is defined in Title XX of the TFEU (Articles 191-193 TFEU). The legal basis properly said is found in Article 192(1) and (2) TFEU and it aims at the achievement of the objectives which are listed in Article 191(1) TFEU. As a matter of fact, water is in one way or another relevant to all of the objectives of the environmental policy as defined in Article 191(1) TFEU.


The first objective, that of protection of the environment itself, can be described as “quasi-exhaustive” in as much as it provides for “preserving, protecting and improving the quality of the environment.”


Environmental policy, which also pursues an objective of “protecting human health”, to which water is essential, is thus ambivalent because it relies on an anthropocentric conception of the environment, and this even though the European Union also has a specific, albeit limited, competence in the area of public health (Article 168 TFEU).


The third objective of environmental policy, which consists in the “prudent and rational utilisation of natural resources”, obviously encompasses water resources as one of its main concerns. And even the fourth objective of environmental policy, which consists in “promoting measures at international level to deal with regional or worldwide environmental problems (...)”, has strong connections with the EU’s waters, some of which belong to rivers which travel through the territories of several Member States and others to seas the subject-matter of regional treaties."

[waldron] 17/5/2023 09:55

epo4eva
17 May '23 - 10:43 - 936 of 936
0 1 0
One of our UK customers found this. Thames Water to spend extra £700m on cutting leaks.




hames Water to spend extra £700m on cutting leaks
Aaron Morby 5 days ago

Thames Water has been given the all-clear to transform London’s network of Victorian water pipes.

Industry regulator Ofwat has backed Thames releasing an extra £700m to tackle water leakage in the Capital with 112km pipeline replacement programme.

At Price Review 19, the regulator conditionally granted Thames £300m to enhance the performance of its London water network subject to first meeting some set targets.

Thames Water has since met the agreed requirements and committed a significant shareholder investment of £400m in water supply.

The £300m will now be pumped into future-proofing London’s pipework, helping to reduce leaks and protect our water supply.

Firms expected to benefit from the raised spend include: Murphy, Barhale, Morrison Utility Service, Galliford Try.

In line with Ofwat’s approval, Thames Water has now agreed to:

1. Reduce the number of leaks across London by 2030 – saving 27.8 megalitres per day and reducing the number of mains repairs by 208 times per year

2. Delivering the Future London Strategy – including ambitious plans to reduce leakage by 50%

3. Assessing pipework across the city to see if it’s fit for the future

Nevil Muncaster, London Operations Director at Thames Water, said: “Fixing the basics is a key part of our ambitious turnaround plan.

“We are always closely assessing our infrastructure and are pleased that Ofwat backed our business case to replace 112km of our leakiest water mains pipes across London.

“We believe in making every drop count and once complete this ambitious project with help us to save 27.8 megalitres of water every single day- that’s equivalent to 11 Olympic-sized swimming pools.

“Our shareholders have also provided a substantial £400m investment to ensure we can improve our operations and outcomes for customers, whilst increasing our resilience.”

[epo4eva] 17/5/2023 09:43

One of our UK customers found this. Thames Water to spend extra £700m on cutting leaks.

hxxps://www.constructionenquirer.com/2023/05/12/thames-water-to-spend-extra-700m-on-cutting-leaks