Porsche Engineering and Vodafone Business have established Europe’s first 5G hybrid mobile private network (MPN) at Nardò Technical Center (NTC) for the development of intelligent and connected vehicles.
https://newsroom.porsche.com/en/2022/innovation/porsche-engineering-vodafone-business-5g-infrastructure-development-intelligent-connnected-vehicles-nardo-technical-center-ntc-30601.html
Some good positive share price action today. Especially after a few pints.
When is the next update due?
You're right. It's none of my business what people do with their money. If they want to listen to you spouting bad advice that's entirely up to them.
LTH you are over invested, deeply underwater and desperate to try anything to keep the share price from falling further. Even to the point of playing down the company's own dire warnings of very significant dilution. Listening to reckless individuals like you can seriously damage your wallet and if others have any sense at all, they'll take the company's warnings of dilution seriously and opt to stay out until the restructuring is complete and the threat of dilution has passed.
LTH, you don't have to wait for an invite to post on these boards - my take on this stock is that the threat of massive dilution is very real (based on what the company has repeatedly stated). Your take on that is investors should largely ignore the threat and pile in regardless. Which, put simply, is bad advice.
LTH, are you able to personally guarantee existing holders are no longer at risk of the very significant dilution the company has repeatedly warned about? The answer to that is no, you can't. So whilst you may be gung ho and reckless with your own money, at least try not to encourage others to be the same?
The company has indeed warned existing holders risk "very significant dilution" (their words, not mine). I believe in cinema and i do think the industry has a good future, but until the company makes clear what this restructuring will look like for existing holders, anyone invested here is basically walking blindly into the future with no real clue as to how it's going to affect their investment. Which, in my opinion, is reckless. Far better to stay out until the restructuring is finished and the threat of dilution has passed. Then and only then will this potentially be worth a punt.
Plasterers are known more for their brawn than their brains
Took a small position this morning, just a few k worth. Don't need the money anytime soon so happy to just leave it and see where this goes. The company does seem to be making good progress on it's disposals and debt reduction, and cpi has it's fingers in an awful lot of pies, with more contract wins to come i do think we could see a decent recovery here over time. Unquestionably has the potential to multibag from the current lows i think it's just a question of time and exercising a little patience. GLA.
How much debt does capita have right now? It does seem a little strange all these disposals and no positive response from the share price? On the flip side I suppose all these disposals = a smaller, less valuable company, hence a lower market valuation? It does seem a little undervalued at these prices, on the surface at least.
In 2015 boo bottomed out at around 25p. As far as I'm aware, shares in issue hasn't changed since then? And certainly the company has grown substantially since 2015. So we could argue boo represents far better value now than it did when it was last at these lows in 2015. On the downside there now exists some stiff competition from China that wasn't there back in 2015. But all things considered, boo is a giant amongst online fashion retailers and in a digital age, online is certainly the future - so there's a pretty good chance boo will bounce back strongly at some point once positivity returns to the markets.
The first signs inflation is beginning to be brought under control in the US are already being seen, the rest of the world should slowly follow. Next year could potentially be a lot more positive for stocks, we could be in the beginnings of a new bull market as early as next spring. 2022 will probably be the last opportunity to buy stocks at their current lows, because I do suspect some sort of sustained recovery will be underway probably beginning fairly early on next year.
I don't think we'll see a property crash. Prices may go down a bit, but no crash. Demand far outstrips supply helping keep prices up and mortgages are still affordable for most. Inflation should begin to be brought under control by spring or early summer next year, then interest rates should start to come down a bit. Storm in a teacup imo.
I don't think there's been any leaks. Daytraders are certainly playing this atm. In one day, out the next. Trading the dips for a quick buck. There's probably a number of shorts closing as well - it's 6p a share for heaven's sake, the restructuring means there's life in the company yet, so any further downside probably isn't that great - shorters have raked it in for so long, they're going to call it a day at some point and there's probably better targets out there now than this. So i think the rises we've been seeing is probably a combination of the two - daytraders and shorts closing. The one type of investor that we don't have many of atm (I suspect) are the long term holders - many will have sold out weeks, if not months ago during the decline and will currently be opting to stay out. Post restructuring though, it will be interesting to see if those longer term, bigger money investors come back in. It'll all depend of course on what the investment opportunity looks like post restructuring.
For the past year or so, those saying this was heading lower have been proven right. I'm happy to admit I'm one of those people. If you want to call it deramping, that's up to you. I'd call it having an opinion, which turned out to be right.
My view now is the newly restructured company should emerge leaner and fitter. But there'll probably be a lot more shares in issue which will have a dilutive effect. The company is also likely to end up smaller. So there's a lot of uncertainties until this restructuring is finished and we can properly see what's what, hence why I'm waiting and not yet tempted to buy in.
Does that clear it up for you?
Tegpop, until the company updates, until the restructuring is done, until the risk of dilution has passed... i won't be investing. There are just too many unknowns for my liking as things stand. I'm merely a bystander for the time being. If i do take a position it'll only be after the restructuring is finished. I know that's not everyone's view, but it's certainly mine and I'm sticking to it.
"Most importantly, the parties agreed to give Cineworld a chance to sell its business to raise cash. Still, it is unclear who will buy the company as the industry faces key headwinds.
Potential buyers include American private equity companies that have billions in dry powder. The company could also decide to first sell its Regal Cinemas business. Regal is one of the biggest theatre companies in the US"
https://www.investingcube.com/cineworld-share-price-went-bonkers-is-it-a-contrarian-buy-shares/
A smaller, leaner, fitter company is the way to go. Selling Regal, or at least part of it, would lighten the load and see substantial cash coming back into the company's coffers. It would do wonders for the share price - maybe that's the plan as part of the restructuring process?
The best thing the company could do for it's shareholders would be to sell Regal. The share price would rocket on the news.