Member Info for draft

your in ctea - a mug share

a lot of pets will get dumped in a recession

forgot i was in this

every time i see this, its also moving up and up and up

13,461 Shares Currently Shorted

hopefully they close their short

Kite and Polygon close their shorts - what price did they start shorting at

every time i look at this share it just keeps going up and up and up

whahey bit of blue

i spoke to PBID - transfers will happen early next week - 150p come on!

I got my 20G at 128p

whoever did the primarybid raise, Have u received your shares into your account yet?

The proposed capital raise comprises:

· an investment from CD&R Sunshine S.à r.l ("CD&R") of £60 million, pursuant to which CD&R has committed to subscribe for 240,000,000 New Ordinary Shares at an issue price of 25 pence per share (the "CD&R Investment"); and

· a firm placing and placing and open offer of £105 million (the "Firm Placing and Placing and Open Offer" and, together with the CD&R Investment, the "Capital Raise") of, in aggregate, 347,901,900 New Ordinary Shares at an issue price of 30 pence per New Ordinary Share (the "Issue Price").

30p raise

“the process of finding a buyer for Stonechecker software has now recommenced with discussions under way with two parties.

broker targets are irelevant. 100billion has been pumped in and in usa also - thats all that matters

u trying to get in cheap? lol 150p please

It has become a crucial member of the Visa and Mastercard networks and processes tens of billions of transactions annually.

The company's current crisis could prompt the pair to take away Wirecard's licences to operate on their networks.

What is remarkable about today's share price collapse is the fact that Wirecard has been the subject of a detailed and long-running investigation by the Financial Times shrugged off by some investors and especially in Germany.

The FT first published an article highlighting apparent anomalies in Wirecard's accounts as long ago as July 2015 and followed that with a string of revelations about the company and its accounting practices.

At every turn, Wirecard dismissed the FT's reports, even after its offices in Singapore were raided by police investigating fraud allegations.

It threatened to sue the paper on more than one occasion.

Wirecard also hit back at any investors and analysts questioning its business practices.

At the centre of the storm is Markus Braun, an Austrian-born computer scientist, who has been Wirecard's chief executive for the last 18 years.

It has become a crucial member of the Visa and Mastercard networks and processes tens of billions of transactions annually.

The company's current crisis could prompt the pair to take away Wirecard's licences to operate on their networks.

What is remarkable about today's share price collapse is the fact that Wirecard has been the subject of a detailed and long-running investigation by the Financial Times shrugged off by some investors and especially in Germany.

The FT first published an article highlighting apparent anomalies in Wirecard's accounts as long ago as July 2015 and followed that with a string of revelations about the company and its accounting practices.

At every turn, Wirecard dismissed the FT's reports, even after its offices in Singapore were raided by police investigating fraud allegations.

It threatened to sue the paper on more than one occasion.

Wirecard also hit back at any investors and analysts questioning its business practices.

At the centre of the storm is Markus Braun, an Austrian-born computer scientist, who has been Wirecard's chief executive for the last 18 years.

https://news.sky.com/story/wirecard-fighting-for-life-after-admitting-eur1-9bn-has-gone-missing-12009809

It looks like becoming one of the great rags to riches to rags again stories in European corporate history.

The payments firm Wirecard, a member of the DAX 30 index of leading German companies, is fighting for its life after admitting that €1.9bn (£1.7bn) has gone missing.

The company, based in the Munich district of Aschheim, has had to postpone publication of its financial results for the fourth time this year because EY, its auditor, refused to sign off on the accounts.

If it cannot publish them by tomorrow then its lenders will be able to call in some €2bn (£1.8bn) worth of loans. The missing sum represents a quarter of Wirecard's balance sheet.

Shares of Wirecard fell by nearly 60% at one point.

Wirecard fighting for life after admitting €1.9bn has gone missing
The Munich-based payments firm has had to postpone the publication of its financial results for the fourth time this year.

Norges Bank / Noregs Bank is the central bank of Norway. Apart from having traditional central bank responsibilities such as financial stability and price stability, it manages The Government Pension Fund of Norway, a stabilization fund that may be the world's largest sovereign wealth fun