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On trading update day the price rose to £3.78, since then we had the H1 results and the price has dropped close to all time low and shorts are up.
The question is - Why did that happen given that (you think) the H1 results / outlook were positive?
Calaramonte needs to go
@roberto - the price at close of play on 25th March was 3.46 so therefore it’s higher not lower.
Happy to help. Facts matter.
All of us are factually correct but you my friend are comparing apples with oranges.
According to your warped logic if a share price is at £2 , then rises to £4 after a trading update but then falls back to £2.50 . In your bizarre world this apparently means that the price has fallen 😂
Get your facts straight ppl
The trading update on 26 March. share price closed £3.78
Correct Khelder, as illustrated by my first link in my other post
RobertoLarcos - “ The price is lower than it was after the trading update”
The price is actually higher than it was before the trading update.
The market has spoken, wake up.
I only stated FACTS... but some people on here just can't accept it (or any other opposing views)
YOU started it ;)
James seriously... how old are you? The price is lower than it was after the trading update
The market has spoken, wake up
@Roberto I think you're a little mistaken.
Please see below links for how.
First links shows time of update price v today's price.
Second link shows what I call 'a Roberto pattern' possibly forming.
Good luck kind sir x
https://ibb.co/ngFPNLT
https://ibb.co/DwmVr4j
Good post sj74.
Jamesss - I’ll try and dig out an article or two when I have a moment. It’s not a conspiratorial complaint - there are some real problems with the LSE which need pressing attention.
2 days following the so much anticipated H1 update, share price is down & shorts are up
Wishful thinking Celtic
We are all here because we think it will go to expectation. Return to growth this half. September onwards improving margins and earnings and revenue growth. A lot of the hard work is done, rightsizing stock and improving balance sheet as well as a faster more agile business. If there is going to be a takeover it will be this year.. if not we get the full turnaround and gradually improving updates with the business becoming more and more valuable. The Market Cap won't stay This low, market pressures will eventually take hold. :)
Separate point, 60% of stock is now being sold at full price.. a lot of that could be from March onwards which won't show on the margins/revenue until second half reporting.
Whilst the turnaround is ongoing I'm liking the longer reporting procedures, it gives ASOS a lot more to report on when they do report and show significant progress being made.
I suspect in FY25 going forwards newsflow will start to become more frequent again.
Cheers @kYK
And I agree @notout, if they're refused London floatation then there a very real possibility of silly prices being paid.
If the turnaround plays to expectations then, then longer they leave it, the more expensive ASOS will become.
I don't think they can float in the US so London is a possibility.
I think 4 to 5 times the price is achievable and most holders would go for that but what the 3 big holders want is another story, but perhaps they would like a stake in Shein. All we need is one party to make a move and many more will come crawling out of the woodwork. The risk reward is looking decent here especially with so many hedge funds shorting.
“Why do we think the London Stock Exchange is not offering fair value and how in the world do we fix it?”
Numerous articles documenting the struggles of the exchange to value dynamic tech-based companies - particularly those orientated to growth. I’ve posted a bunch of these before (probably find some links looking at my posting history). Not sure the US is the solution necessary. There’s a review of the London markets taking place at the moment in an effort to modernise. Hopefully may make some difference - here’s to hoping.
Goldman Sachs raises Asos price target to 360 (320) pence - 'sell'
@100notout
This is my thinking and along the lines of something I've suggested myself on here.
Buying ASOS is a drop in the bucket for them, even if they offered x5 the current market cap.
All the brands they would get aswell as a listing on London.
@knowbodyyouknow I've heard this mentioned many times now.
Why do we think the London Stock Exchange is not offering fair value and how in the world do we fix it?
Asos could float over the pond on New York stock exchange maybe?
Can’t see them listing in London, personally. It would be a disaster for them - from a value / business perspective- unless, of course, there’s some kind of CCP motive driving the listing.
If Shein are seriously considering listing on the LSE and are interested in acquiring TS then surely it would make sense for them to consider doing a RTO with ASOS. It would be cheaper and quicker for Shein than doing an IPO and there are many advantages going forward.
I almost want to see a mass exodus of companies like Shell etc… - teach these dinosaurs a lesson. However, it wouldn’t be good for London or the U.K.
Might go some way to explaining the short increase yesterday.
Fractional miss and retail shares take a bath. Still, ASOS ploughs on. I do however get frustrated with this tu*d of an LSE. The values are absurd ..unless you’re oil, insurance, or defence systems.
One day Rodney.
GLA
It would be interesting to know what the figure would be and what it would do with the SP.
The articles crack me up, you would think ASOS is about to enter into administration the way they go on.