Xeros Technology Share Discussion Threads

[jpuff] 10/2/2020 18:43

So why did you invest in it?

[amaretto1] 10/2/2020 16:38

No sales ... No money .... No profit ! Simple.

[amaretto1] 10/2/2020 16:38

Pretty sure u don't ... Clown !

[insideryou] 10/2/2020 16:30

Ignorant statement which means you don't understand the company you have invested in.

[amaretto1] 10/2/2020 14:15

It's foooked

[rumobejo] 10/2/2020 14:01

mm's playing with fire, right amaretto boy?

[wigwammer] 10/2/2020 09:10

"You may be right".. thank you. And if I am I make 500%, and if I'm wrong I lose 100%. Asymmetric :)

[scrappycat] 09/2/2020 13:14

Xeros do not make the machines. They have created the technology that will be utilised by machine manufactures. The sale of Xeros enhanced technology machines by the these manufacturers create royalties, which are due to be paid to Xeros. Xeros are not selling anything. Money will be paid to them largely, or entirely, as a drip feed from the machine manufacturers. That is my understanding, anyway.

[amaretto1] 09/2/2020 12:45

No market for these machines ... or no money available to reinvest upgrade.They have no orders... worrying.

[pugugly] 09/2/2020 12:10

wigwammer - You may be right but they floated just under 6 years ago and no real revenue progress - If they have such great potential why were they never taken out by a vulture fund? £10 million or significantly less, before the last fund raise, would have been enough to take out the whole company -

Message received was that no 3rd party could see significant value. The fact that Qualus may need further funding (imo) suggests technology may not be "shovel ready"

Not sure if Xeros is still in the Link rump to be sold off as a package - Sunday Times reports that deadline how now passed with no takers - Suggestion is that may now need to sell off individual holdings to best bidders

[wigwammer] 09/2/2020 11:40

Whereas focusing on historic sales here stands a good chance of being a relevance inexactitude..

[pugugly] 09/2/2020 10:26

Is the technology really "highly sought-after”? Virtually ALL sales, revenue generation and turnover evidence to date suggests this may be a terminological inexactitude.

[marketanalyst1] 09/2/2020 10:16

CONTRARIAN INVESTING AT ITS BEST

Contrarian investing means to invest against the crowd, and to be sceptical of general market sentiment.

It’s an investing strategy that rewards patience, confidence, and rationality with high returns, and is the strategy that most of history’s world-class investors applied to earn their outsized gains.

It goes against human nature to stand out, to zig when others zag, and to be in the minority for your beliefs and choices. But that’s why contrarian investing is so profitable. If it were easy, everyone would be doing it.

Case in point is London-listed Xeros Technology (LON:XSG). The platform technology group, that transforms water-intensive industrial and commercial processes, is pushing the boundaries of technology and this should pay off very soon when it announces the commercial agreement, alongside a substantial milestone payment, with Ramsons; the largest supplier of garment finishing equipment in South Asia.

Binding ‘Heads of Terms’ were signed with the leading Asian OEM at beginning of September 2019 to develop, manufacture and sell garment finishing equipment using Xeros' technology on an exclusive basis across South Asia and Africa. That, for those unaware, equates to 62 countries!

Laura Cooper of Berenberg believes the agreement, on its own, should command a share price in excess of 4.25p and circa 20p-plus when you factor-in the high probability of similar deals that are likely to be penned over the next 18 months.

In the meantime, the company has:

• No debt.

• A healthy cash balance of circa £6.1m

• A market cap of £8m.

• A ground-breaking, fully patented, highly sought-after, technology platform valued at a nonsensical £1.9m (£8m less cash of £6.1m).

• Royalties now due from SeaLion, China's largest commercial laundry equipment manufacturer. First installation was completed in September 2019. Royalties are based upon the number and value of machines sold and a percentage of ongoing customer savings.

• Royalties now due from IFB, India's largest commercial laundry equipment manufacturer. Royalties are based upon the number and value of XDrum commercial washing machines sold and a percentage of ongoing customer savings.

• 67.9% of the company’s shares are in the hands of institutional investors, 2.1% are in the hands of directors, 19.4% are in the hands of LONGS (according to Argus Vickers), and only 10.6% constitutes free float.

And if all that doesn't make you sit up and listen then nothing will.

Thus, I have only two words: Obscene Upside.

IMHO. ATB.

[scrappycat] 07/2/2020 16:58

The MMs job is to create a market. I believe there is no legal restriction on how they choose to meet this objective. Sad, but true, afaiaa.

[fatgreek] 07/2/2020 16:49

There should be a law against MMs being so erratic with a share price with no justification.It was down 10% and on nothing rose again to plus .9%.They shouldn't be allowed to intimidate investors. As some would sell on such random drops. All imo of course...

[pugugly] 07/2/2020 14:32

Ineresting -Might Qualus may need more funding

[scrappycat] 06/2/2020 16:30

Interesting. Given the lack of liquidity, a relatively large number of trades today. Now lodged in auction. Something about to be announced perhaps?

[rumobejo] 06/2/2020 15:24

still looking for a breakthrough 1.3p!!!

99p-ercent it is coming...

[goldry] 05/2/2020 15:08

It's not 20%, just bought at 1.07. All those at that price are likely buys.

[rumobejo] 04/2/2020 14:39

come chair-man-up to the promise for entrepreneur funds who holds ~30% not the likes of kiddo amaretto

bring it on mm's and ATeam bots...

[fatgreek] 04/2/2020 14:19

And the fund he represents bought a large chunk of the business.....

[amaretto1] 04/2/2020 12:02

Take it over for peanuts !

[nanotech1] 04/2/2020 11:24

- missing promised deadlines
- 1p placing says it all
- Investors loosing interest and selling up.
- How long before next fund raise?

Waiting, taking stock, but not tempted to buy yet. I'm afraid the mantra of 2p or not 2p does not cut it for me. Who knows, the mantra might change to 2pee or not 2pee if the share price goes sub 1p.

Let's wait and see.

[amaretto1] 04/2/2020 10:38

Patents don't hold up out there.