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PS68 I am not the enemy here. If you are referring to the location explanation it explains an earlier email confirmation location detail. Anyway I have had enough of this prattle so you are filtered.
PS 68 If you read my email , I say lets see if I receive any reply. I am well aware that their communication is very poor. Asking for news on contracts will receive no replies but the timing of a trading update just may but I will not hold my breath.
There’s an ongoing complaint about Office 365’s response to email read receipts and other email tracking. When an Office 365 user asks for a read receipt, the receipt comes back with a time zone of ‘UTC Monrovia / Reykjavik’ not the readers local time nor the Office 365 users time nor even something like the time zone for the Office 365 servers location. For example here’s an Office 365 users read receipt from a recipient in Australia: Your message To: Subject: Test Sent: Monday, February 13, 2012 9:08:27 PM (UTC) Monrovia, Reykjavik was read on Monday, February 13, 2012 9:07:50 PM (UTC) Monrovia, Reykjavik. Both places have the same time zone settings and are top of the time zone list in Windows, which is why it shows up as the default. Reykjavik is a nice place (great soft serve ice-cream) but it’s nowhere near where the sender or recipient are located. Monrovia is the capital of Liberia on the west coast of Africa (not the one in California). Depending on who you ask, this is either a bug or Office 365 acting ‘as expected’. Naturally Microsoft staff will tell you there’s no problem. To paying customers it’s a bug and worse, a bug with no fix. There is false hope given with a time zone change to Outlook Web Apps but that doesn’t fix the email tracking bug. The problem is in the design of Exchange Server. Office 365 runs Exchange Server in what Microsoft calls a ‘multi-tenanted’ environment meaning the one server handles email for many separate organizations. This is a change from the way Exchange Server was originally designed and developed for many years; i.e. under the presumption that each server handled a single organization. The consequences of change to multi-tenant use hasn’t been fully handled by Microsoft. It seems Exchange Server relies on the time zone setting of the server with no ability for the organization/tenant to customize that. Now a single Exchange Server can process messages for different organizations in a range of time zones but Microsoft hasn't added all the necessary features to cope. It's an example of Microsoft curious but long-standing corporate reluctance to deal with time zone related matters. Since this may be a deep-seated issue in Exchange Server it might not be changed very quickly and even then it will be reluctantly done by Microsoft. All an Office 365 user can do is complain to Microsoft then wait, hope someone will read the complaints and take action.
There’s an ongoing complaint about Office 365’s response to email read receipts and other email tracking. When an Office 365 user asks for a read receipt, the receipt comes back with a time zone of ‘UTC Monrovia / Reykjavik’ not the readers local time nor the Office 365 users time nor even something like the time zone for the Office 365 servers location. For example here’s an Office 365 users read receipt from a recipient in Australia: Your message To: Subject: Test Sent: Monday, February 13, 2012 9:08:27 PM (UTC) Monrovia, Reykjavik was read on Monday, February 13, 2012 9:07:50 PM (UTC) Monrovia, Reykjavik. Both places have the same time zone settings and are top of the time zone list in Windows, which is why it shows up as the default. Reykjavik is a nice place (great soft serve ice-cream) but it’s nowhere near where the sender or recipient are located. Monrovia is the capital of Liberia on the west coast of Africa (not the one in California). Depending on who you ask, this is either a bug or Office 365 acting ‘as expected’. Naturally Microsoft staff will tell you there’s no problem. To paying customers it’s a bug and worse, a bug with no fix. There is false hope given with a time zone change to Outlook Web Apps but that doesn’t fix the email tracking bug. The problem is in the design of Exchange Server. Office 365 runs Exchange Server in what Microsoft calls a ‘multi-tenanted’ environment meaning the one server handles email for many separate organizations. This is a change from the way Exchange Server was originally designed and developed for many years; i.e. under the presumption that each server handled a single organization. The consequences of change to multi-tenant use hasn’t been fully handled by Microsoft. It seems Exchange Server relies on the time zone setting of the server with no ability for the organization/tenant to customize that. Now a single Exchange Server can process messages for different organizations in a range of time zones but Microsoft hasn't added all the necessary features to cope. It's an example of Microsoft curious but long-standing corporate reluctance to deal with time zone related matters. Since this may be a deep-seated issue in Exchange Server it might not be changed very quickly and even then it will be reluctantly done by Microsoft. All an Office 365 user can do is complain to Microsoft then wait, hope someone will read the complaints and take action.
From Subject Received Size Categories Anthony Kongats Read: Trading Statement 12:14 63 KB
me how but my email was read by AK. Location interesting Your message To: Subject: Trading Statement Sent: Friday, June 15, 2018 11:13:42 AM (UTC+00:00) Monrovia, Reykjavik was read on Friday, June 15, 2018 11:13:21 AM (UTC+00:00) Monrovia, Reykjavik.
Mr Speed, CPX London PR man, asking if we are going receive a trading update shortly. The email has been read but we will see if I receive a reply, Suggest to all start asking him or AK the question rather than spittle on about it here. It will not help your blood pressure.
sells or buys. Looks like everyone is expecting an RNS before they do anything. I believe I am right in saying that under AIM rules CPX has to provide a trading update every 6 months and one should fall any moment now..
Do not disagree but I think it reiterates that in terms of income/revenue AK needs to cement some more contracts to procure some capital/revenue streams on top of AVX/Murata in order not to have to come to the market to raise funds albeit as they have no debt it would not be an issue but the market may take a dim view.
to disclose I hold 1.7 m shares but will not add as it would make my portfolio unbalanced . Many here hold more and while CPX is a risk and AK's lack of communication makes me angry, I will hold as the potential is huge. If we have not received significant news by September then I will start to worry. I am an impatient person by nature but have been here for several years and seen several spikes which have only collapsed afterwards, If CPX was a British based company then I think the SP would be circa 50p.
Frankly we should not be expecting but demanding news by the end of June. Bit tired of AK's jam tomorrow approach. However I do agree that if he does deliver any of the much promised contracts then the SP will fly.
anybody want to bet that if AK continues not to deliver that by the end of June we will be down to 7p per share or below.
Even I have had enough of OP.
No news = no trades. Everyone is waiting for contract news via the next RNS. Let's hope AK's visit to Europe is combined with signing some form of contract with someone .
I believe one and all thinks AK has to deliver some tangible contracts within the next few months. The market is very clear in that CPX can talk all they like about future revenues but it will be only new contracts which shift the SP. Market sentiment has set in at this level. So AK do your job and deliver .
AIM Company which is a rare thing indeed .Future prospects of growth and more net profit with that all important cash very good. Plus we have a 2% divi Building a tidy stake here as this is a well run Company with CEO heavily invested with his wife with good communication and governance It will be interesting to see in say 5 years time where the Sp will be One of the reasons in building up my stake is that IMO the SP will rise over the next few years to over 30 p plus and that at current levels this will make the divi worth far more in the region of 4/5% with some healthy growth too This is a long term hold for me
If BDEV gets to £6.5 then I am out. Purchased at 80p with a few top ups at around £2
I suspect that the markey is catching on that the land bank is under valued. Once revalued next year the SP at this level will show a discount to capital value hence the steady rise . This is without future sales of land and houses. Have to say I prefer steady increases and strongly suspect that by say May next year we will be around a £ once the land bank value has been confirmed.
Ticking up nicely. Hope we see 80p this Christmas GLA