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Hi Littlened. It may be declining but we're clearly ready for another lift after only 9.5 weeks from the last.
There could still be another 4x lifts this year
Just a copy and past from an earlier post from Johns.. I did submit an email myself:
So here is the email to send your objections to for the judge to ponder on whether he thinks this deal is fair to minority shareholders and make the subject line and heading of email the case number below. The Clerk in this office gave this email and said it would create a file for the judge to read at his leisure, so blow this email address up with relevant information guys
RE: Case number CR -2023-001420
chanceryjudgeslisting@justice.gov.uk
So be concise short-winded and make it easy for the judge to trawl through all the emails that are sent. On the voting court side of things each shareholder gets a vote per head rather than counted on share amounts as Senseman has just outlined from the meeting, there are far more of us than the institutional shareholders....
So our brokers would only count as 1 so I personally think ditch the brokers court vote and print off ( hur web site) and send vote manually by post to make sure we win that vote, thoughts/floors in this idea v.welcome if this will work ??
Hi Sense: Isn't "Dematerialise" the opposite of what you've stated?
What is dematerialisation? Dematerialisation refers to the process whereby paper share certificates are replaced with electronic records of ownership. Once investors have handed in their certificates, they are sent to the relevant transfer secretary for validation.
For hundreds of years, companies knew exactly who their shareholders were and could communicate freely with them on matters of importance. Today, they can't and that's wrong.
The increasing popularity of electronic trading and holding of shares using investment platforms has been a very positive development but, it has also placed an unacceptable communication block between share issuers and holders. This undermines the whole concept of capitalism by creating companies who are increasingly unaccountable to their invisible owners. The consequences of this are clear.
To correct this serious and uniquely British flaw in the efficient operation of capitalism, Marks and Spencer and ShareSoc have jointly written to Business Secretary, The Rt Hon Kemi Badenoch MP, urging the Government to modernise the Companies Act to allow electronic (ie digital) communication with and between shareholders and web-based access to AGMs and General Meetings*.
Please can you support this initiative by reading and signing the supporting petition to UK Government so we can ensure this important matter is given the attention it deserves.
Give all shareholders a voice by bringing Company Law into the 21st Century
Help more investors engage with UK plcs by modernising the Companies Act: Give beneficial shareholders the right to direct info on plcs they invest in & plcs the right to visibility of who their shareholders are, make email a requirement to shareholding registration, & recognise digital AGMs.
More details
Outdated legislation stops shareholder voices being heard. Almost half of individual shareholders can’t directly engage with the company they invest in, as they invest via platforms, the rest are constrained by a paper-based system. At the same time, companies are losing sight of who their investors are. Digital first reform will be better for shareholders, better for business and ultimately, better for Britain – making the UK a more attractive place to invest and to list.
Please click here to read and sign the petition.
https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/636051
For hundreds of years, companies knew exactly who their shareholders were and could communicate freely with them on matters of importance. Today, they can't and that's wrong.
The increasing popularity of electronic trading and holding of shares using investment platforms has been a very positive development but, it has also placed an unacceptable communication block between share issuers and holders. This undermines the whole concept of capitalism by creating companies who are increasingly unaccountable to their invisible owners. The consequences of this are clear.
To correct this serious and uniquely British flaw in the efficient operation of capitalism, Marks and Spencer and ShareSoc have jointly written to Business Secretary, The Rt Hon Kemi Badenoch MP, urging the Government to modernise the Companies Act to allow electronic (ie digital) communication with and between shareholders and web-based access to AGMs and General Meetings*.
Please can you support this initiative by reading and signing the supporting petition to UK Government so we can ensure this important matter is given the attention it deserves.
Give all shareholders a voice by bringing Company Law into the 21st Century
Help more investors engage with UK plcs by modernising the Companies Act: Give beneficial shareholders the right to direct info on plcs they invest in & plcs the right to visibility of who their shareholders are, make email a requirement to shareholding registration, & recognise digital AGMs.
More details
Outdated legislation stops shareholder voices being heard. Almost half of individual shareholders can’t directly engage with the company they invest in, as they invest via platforms, the rest are constrained by a paper-based system. At the same time, companies are losing sight of who their investors are. Digital first reform will be better for shareholders, better for business and ultimately, better for Britain – making the UK a more attractive place to invest and to list.
Please click here to read and sign the petition.
For hundreds of years, companies knew exactly who their shareholders were and could communicate freely with them on matters of importance. Today, they can't and that's wrong.
The increasing popularity of electronic trading and holding of shares using investment platforms has been a very positive development but, it has also placed an unacceptable communication block between share issuers and holders. This undermines the whole concept of capitalism by creating companies who are increasingly unaccountable to their invisible owners. The consequences of this are clear.
To correct this serious and uniquely British flaw in the efficient operation of capitalism, Marks and Spencer and ShareSoc have jointly written to Business Secretary, The Rt Hon Kemi Badenoch MP, urging the Government to modernise the Companies Act to allow electronic (ie digital) communication with and between shareholders and web-based access to AGMs and General Meetings*.
Please can you support this initiative by reading and signing the supporting petition to UK Government so we can ensure this important matter is given the attention it deserves.
Give all shareholders a voice by bringing Company Law into the 21st Century
Help more investors engage with UK plcs by modernising the Companies Act: Give beneficial shareholders the right to direct info on plcs they invest in & plcs the right to visibility of who their shareholders are, make email a requirement to shareholding registration, & recognise digital AGMs.
More details
Outdated legislation stops shareholder voices being heard. Almost half of individual shareholders can’t directly engage with the company they invest in, as they invest via platforms, the rest are constrained by a paper-based system. At the same time, companies are losing sight of who their investors are. Digital first reform will be better for shareholders, better for business and ultimately, better for Britain – making the UK a more attractive place to invest and to list.
Please click here to read and sign the petition.
For hundreds of years, companies knew exactly who their shareholders were and could communicate freely with them on matters of importance. Today, they can't and that's wrong.
The increasing popularity of electronic trading and holding of shares using investment platforms has been a very positive development but, it has also placed an unacceptable communication block between share issuers and holders. This undermines the whole concept of capitalism by creating companies who are increasingly unaccountable to their invisible owners. The consequences of this are clear.
To correct this serious and uniquely British flaw in the efficient operation of capitalism, Marks and Spencer and ShareSoc have jointly written to Business Secretary, The Rt Hon Kemi Badenoch MP, urging the Government to modernise the Companies Act to allow electronic (ie digital) communication with and between shareholders and web-based access to AGMs and General Meetings*.
Please can you support this initiative by reading and signing the supporting petition to UK Government so we can ensure this important matter is given the attention it deserves.
Give all shareholders a voice by bringing Company Law into the 21st Century
Help more investors engage with UK plcs by modernising the Companies Act: Give beneficial shareholders the right to direct info on plcs they invest in & plcs the right to visibility of who their shareholders are, make email a requirement to shareholding registration, & recognise digital AGMs.
More details
Outdated legislation stops shareholder voices being heard. Almost half of individual shareholders can’t directly engage with the company they invest in, as they invest via platforms, the rest are constrained by a paper-based system. At the same time, companies are losing sight of who their investors are. Digital first reform will be better for shareholders, better for business and ultimately, better for Britain – making the UK a more attractive place to invest and to list.
Please click here to read and sign the petition.
https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/636051
For hundreds of years, companies knew exactly who their shareholders were and could communicate freely with them on matters of importance. Today, they can't and that's wrong.
The increasing popularity of electronic trading and holding of shares using investment platforms has been a very positive development but, it has also placed an unacceptable communication block between share issuers and holders. This undermines the whole concept of capitalism by creating companies who are increasingly unaccountable to their invisible owners. The consequences of this are clear.
To correct this serious and uniquely British flaw in the efficient operation of capitalism, Marks and Spencer and ShareSoc have jointly written to Business Secretary, The Rt Hon Kemi Badenoch MP, urging the Government to modernise the Companies Act to allow electronic (ie digital) communication with and between shareholders and web-based access to AGMs and General Meetings*.
Please can you support this initiative by reading and signing the supporting petition to UK Government so we can ensure this important matter is given the attention it deserves.
Give all shareholders a voice by bringing Company Law into the 21st Century
Help more investors engage with UK plcs by modernising the Companies Act: Give beneficial shareholders the right to direct info on plcs they invest in & plcs the right to visibility of who their shareholders are, make email a requirement to shareholding registration, & recognise digital AGMs.
More details
Outdated legislation stops shareholder voices being heard. Almost half of individual shareholders can’t directly engage with the company they invest in, as they invest via platforms, the rest are constrained by a paper-based system. At the same time, companies are losing sight of who their investors are. Digital first reform will be better for shareholders, better for business and ultimately, better for Britain – making the UK a more attractive place to invest and to list.
Please click here to read and sign the petition.
https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/636051
For hundreds of years, companies knew exactly who their shareholders were and could communicate freely with them on matters of importance. Today, they can't and that's wrong.
The increasing popularity of electronic trading and holding of shares using investment platforms has been a very positive development but, it has also placed an unacceptable communication block between share issuers and holders. This undermines the whole concept of capitalism by creating companies who are increasingly unaccountable to their invisible owners. The consequences of this are clear.
To correct this serious and uniquely British flaw in the efficient operation of capitalism, Marks and Spencer and ShareSoc have jointly written to Business Secretary, The Rt Hon Kemi Badenoch MP, urging the Government to modernise the Companies Act to allow electronic (ie digital) communication with and between shareholders and web-based access to AGMs and General Meetings*.
Please can you support this initiative by reading and signing the supporting petition to UK Government so we can ensure this important matter is given the attention it deserves.
Give all shareholders a voice by bringing Company Law into the 21st Century
Help more investors engage with UK plcs by modernising the Companies Act: Give beneficial shareholders the right to direct info on plcs they invest in & plcs the right to visibility of who their shareholders are, make email a requirement to shareholding registration, & recognise digital AGMs.
More details
Outdated legislation stops shareholder voices being heard. Almost half of individual shareholders can’t directly engage with the company they invest in, as they invest via platforms, the rest are constrained by a paper-based system. At the same time, companies are losing sight of who their investors are. Digital first reform will be better for shareholders, better for business and ultimately, better for Britain – making the UK a more attractive place to invest and to list.
Please click here to read and sign the petition.
https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/636051
For hundreds of years, companies knew exactly who their shareholders were and could communicate freely with them on matters of importance. Today, they can't and that's wrong.
The increasing popularity of electronic trading and holding of shares using investment platforms has been a very positive development but, it has also placed an unacceptable communication block between share issuers and holders. This undermines the whole concept of capitalism by creating companies who are increasingly unaccountable to their invisible owners. The consequences of this are clear.
To correct this serious and uniquely British flaw in the efficient operation of capitalism, Marks and Spencer and ShareSoc have jointly written to Business Secretary, The Rt Hon Kemi Badenoch MP, urging the Government to modernise the Companies Act to allow electronic (ie digital) communication with and between shareholders and web-based access to AGMs and General Meetings*.
Please can you support this initiative by reading and signing the supporting petition to UK Government so we can ensure this important matter is given the attention it deserves.
Give all shareholders a voice by bringing Company Law into the 21st Century
Help more investors engage with UK plcs by modernising the Companies Act: Give beneficial shareholders the right to direct info on plcs they invest in & plcs the right to visibility of who their shareholders are, make email a requirement to shareholding registration, & recognise digital AGMs.
More details
Outdated legislation stops shareholder voices being heard. Almost half of individual shareholders can’t directly engage with the company they invest in, as they invest via platforms, the rest are constrained by a paper-based system. At the same time, companies are losing sight of who their investors are. Digital first reform will be better for shareholders, better for business and ultimately, better for Britain – making the UK a more attractive place to invest and to list.
Please click here to read and sign the petition.
https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/636051
Max £12500.00 or 12.5p, that might be over a 3x year period (If the extra payments occur) but not guaranteed
Maybe this is the fundamental misunderstanding part then.... If i stay i will get 6.02p per share within 14 days then 6 monthly dividends - but not the current share price on top of that??
I think most people would be fairly happy IF that were the case, sadly not
Hi Everyone. I've now voted via HL site. However because I'd not heard from Halifax and it's not on their site I logged in and went into webchat. They took my instruction there and then and also gave me reference numbers. This may be applicable with other providers?
I hope this helps
Thanks Mariog, sent it anyway, what's to lose
Many thanks Sense for all your hard work. Is it now too late for us to send onto Kerogen? If not what's the email please
Make that 31
Hi Gazelleman, Was it you that created the online excel file with share holdings?, if so perhaps you might create another so that as shareholders vote (either way) to this deal we might gleam some idea of volumes.
Many Ta's
Hi Chizzy, with 15 year old autistic twins myself I can certainly sympathize with your difficulties around sleep patterns for your son, I've been looking at melatonin for my two.
May I ask for a link to what you're using so that I can take a look please.