Member Info for Colesy2

SP falling pretty quickly.

Yes, originally bought for less than a penny and sold at 5.8p. Put some profit back in though.

think everyone is selling and going into pxs. once people return and start buying again we will see the sp at 30p +.With new contract wins and rns stating good start to year long term this is a winner.

with very few shares in issue, and good interest, anyone think 30p is possible?

£500 maximum all im being offered.

do you have to buy through negotiated trade only?

http://www.hemscott.com/news/static/rna/item.do?newsId=81606527635583

Bid 23p Ask 26p. Mid price 24.5p.

great news. This share just keeps getting better.

of 8624 shares this morning not showing up.

At 23.5p this morning. Bargain.

Hopefully tomorrow morning.

Could today be the day. Great start.

http://www.hemscott.com/news/static/rna/item.do?newsId=80408235284508

Just gone through, good to see some interest in here this morning.

Good cash position, good products, results due soon.

Showing as July 30 2009.

http://www.ovum.com/news/euronews.asp?id=8053

For those who fancy something a bit more adventurous, however, Akers Biosciences is well worth a second look. The company has pioneered a number of exciting medical products, which have enormous potential, can be easily used and are reasonably cheap for customers to buy. One of Akers' most advanced products is a device that can quickly test whether patients are allergic to the anti-blood-clotting drug Heparin. This drug is used on 25 million people each year, before they undertake long operations, but up to 8% of patients are thought to be allergic to it. Until now, the only way of testing for Heparin allergy has been in a laboratory - a procedure that can take up to 48 hours and costs around £100 to do. Akers' test costs about £30 and, even more importantly, it can be done instantly. Heparin allergy was not widely known until recently but awareness is growing as it can cause severe reactions - so much so that four million people demanded a laboratory test before undergoing surgery last year. Akers is hoping doctors and hospitals around the world will take up its testing device and initial signs are encouraging. The company has also developed a breathalyser kit that is so small it can be attached to a key-ring. The device has proved particularly attractive to the US military. Any member of the American armed forces caught driving while over the limit is automatically dismissed from office and, as it takes at least two years and costs around £500,0

http://www.thisismoney.akr