Adrian Hargrave, CEO of SEEEN, explains how the new funds will accelerate customer growth Watch the video here.
This stock is under the radar and just keeps going up and up. Love it !!!! No big spikes just easing up the slope. Will soon be 300p+ And look at the after hours trades - somebody 'big' agrees with me ... Date Time Buy/Sell Price Value 28/11/12 04:51pm Buy 500000 270.00 £1,350,000.00 28/11/12 04:37pm Buy 500000 265.53 £1,327,650.00
"Plexus recently delivered another set of record results for the financial year ended 30 June 2012. During the last twelve month period, revenues rose 27.8% to £19.72m, generating a 33% increase in EBITDA to £6.24m ... http://www.4-traders.com/PLEXUS-HOLDINGS-PLC-4005702/news/Plexus-Holdings-PLC-AGM-Statement-15553530/
The dividend will be paid on 14 December 2012 to all members appearing on the register of members on the record date of 26 October 2012. GLA.
The freedom of directors and certain employees of companies admitted to AIM to deal in the company's quoted securities is restricted in a number of ways by statute, in the form of the Criminal Justice Act 1993, which imposes prohibitions on "insider dealing", creating criminal penalties for individuals who contravene these provisions, and by Rule 21 of the AIM Rules for Companies. Rule 21 states that "an AIM company must ensure that its directors and applicable employees do not deal in any of its AIM Securities during a close period". Even if a Director would not be prohibited by law from dealing in a company's shares, there may be circumstances when it would be undesirable for him to do so to protect both the Company and himself against misinformed criticism. Best practice is for a director not to deal in securities of the Company at any time without receiving clearance to do so from the Chairman or other designated director. Rule 21 prohibits dealings during a "close period" which includes when the director is in possession of unpublished price-sensitive information. A director must not be given clearance to deal in a close period or when any matter exists which constitutes unpublished price sensitive information (whether or not the director is aware of the matter) and the dealing would take place after the time when it has become reasonably practicable that an announcement will be required. A "close period" is the period of two months immediately preceding the publication of the Company's annual results or, if shorter the period from the year end to the time of publication and (if the Company reports half yearly) the equivalent period preceding the interim report or (if the Company reports on a quarterly basis) the period of 1 month or, if shorter, the period from the end of the quarter to the time of announcement, when a Director is presumed to be in the possession of unpublished price-sensitive information regarding such results. These restrictions on dealings in the Company's shares also apply to the grant or acceptance of options, to the exercise of options and to dealings in options by directors and extend to dealings of all such types by members of the director's immediate family and connected companies and trusts. A director must ensure no dealings take place by such persons at times when he himself would be prohibited from dealing.
PureCircle Limited announced the EU Commission's regulatory approval for the use of steviol glycosides in foods and beverages in the European Union. The regulation permitting the sale and use of steviol glycosides has now been published in the Official Journal of the European Union as of November 12. 20 calendar days following this publication date, the regulation will enter into force and will be binding in its entirety and directly applicable in the EU Member States, allowing for sale of products formulated with steviol glycosides as early as December 2. http://www.reuters.com/finance/stocks/PURE.L/key-developments/article/2433485
PureCircle (LSE: PURE), the world's leading producer and marketer of high purity stevia ingredients, announces that the Annual General Meeting of the Company will be held at the City of London Club, 19 Old Broad Street, EC2N 1DS, London, United Kingdom on Wednesday, 12th December 2012 at 9.00 a.m.
Another huge buy ... 9-Nov 3,000,000 Buy* 239.00 244.007 .410 MO Trade Type: Ordinary
+4.5P ... nice
Thanks mate ... nice read ...
Sorry but I am currently in India - kinda lost touch with what is happening back home ... What did the article say? Did they explain the huge Director buys i.e. possible aggressive t/o?
MG answered your question. Essentially, you look at the transaction price compared to the spread parameters.
That Director buy is showing as a sell ??? something dodgy here
Rachel, only you can make that call. I am not aware of your personal circumstances, but I would say that one should only invest what they are prepared to lose. Trading is a risky business and difficult to consistently make money on. If it was easy, everyone would be at it. I have been trading my own portfolio (no ISA's or SIPPS) for nearly 15-years. Overall, I have done very well. I have however made a lot mistakes, and with each costly mistake, I have learn't something new along the way. My biggest lesson is 'if you need the money then sell' - it may drop even further. However, if you believe in a stock and are prepared to invest long-term then hold and even top up thus reducing your average. Just remember, it's only a physical loss or profit once you have traded the stock. Until then the SP is simply a virtual reflection of the stocks value.
Sorry, I just re-read my posting (excuse the grammar) and reads very much like a rant. That was not my intention. Please accept my apologies.
Listen, without making this a lengthy debate, SHFT needs to rebuild customer confidence. The game is no longer being played on fair wicket. Off the field, this will be through litigation and brokering new contracts. On the field, the SP is effectively the sole indicator. You both need to be realistic and acknowledge that litigation will be a long drawn out process without resolution or any real winners in the long term. This fact compounded with the strikes in SA is not good press; hence the near vertical drop and the dead cats bounce of a few days ago. In its present state the SP is no longer dictated by fundamentals, NAV or order books. Only by breaching the 40P milestone will institutional buys be encouraged to come back in; hence my commentary. If you don't understand this simple logic, then good luck to ya fella's. I trade to make money, and this is the only stock I am holding in the negative.
Haven't been here for a while - very pleasantly surprised :-)
... but I've been busy on other BB's .... this one is my long termer; hence don't really check in or worry about daily fluctuations. That said, we need the SP to break through 40P soon.
Forget diet soda, stevia 3.0 is all about ‘re-inventing the regular’, says PureCircle http://www.foodnavigator-usa.com/Market/Forget-diet-soda-stevia-3.0-is-all-about-re-inventing-the-regular-says-PureCircle
+11.50 (4.93%) ....
Not sure if you are into penny shares, but keep an eye on ORE. News coming soon ...