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Hi hoping confidence begins the upward trajectory as suggested in the RNS .....good article in Reuters today .... http://uk.reuters.com/article/2014/05/12/anite-sale-idUKL3N0NY3AZ20140512

Good article in the Shares magazine - under a spread called Internet of Things. TCM mentioned along with other companies to take advantage of making everything available - connectivity.

Does anyone know of its immediate competitors? Thanks

Looks like events are beginning to escalate.......alot of news coming out recently which bodes well for confidence and reassurance business model is slowly gaining momentum.

Especially in the case of S I S ...........lol

Hi ITM, Agree with Alexia's comments. Although I am confused because I thought the impact of the POC tax had been already factored inthe share price, but maybe the full effects of the 15% came into play with these results, showing that revenues and bottom line will have to increase significantly to take account of this tax, and there is uncertainty as to who will be able to operate or rather cope with this tax. In relation to the dilution, I noticed some more shares came onto the market.....have to sit tight

May be on its way.....

http://www.standard.co.uk/business/business-news/science-in-sport-to-expand-overseas-as-sales-rise-9248525.html British sports nutrition firm Science in Sport flexed its muscles to the world today by revealing a surge in sales and plans to expand into Europe. The sports specialist, which counts cyclist Sir Chris Hoy, pictured, and sprinter Usain Bolt as customers, was buoyed by strong e-commerce sales and increased demand from retailers stocking its goods, from gel packs to energy drinks. Science in Sport forecasts a 24% rise in revenue to £6.84 million in the year to March 31, up on market expectations.Flush with £2.3 million raised from a float on Aim last August, the business also plans to expand internationally. It began distributing in the Asia Pacific region from a wholly-owned company in New Zealand in November and next month begins supplying eight European countries through Japanese sports gear distributor Shimano. Directors said full-year results will be impacted by costs from its listing.

Inddeed it is.....Kums was epxecting the Sp to balloon upwards to 27p. In fact its gone in reverse.

http://www.standard.co.uk/business/media/in-the-air-channels-collect-netplay-winnings-9248236.html In the air: Channels collect NetPlay winnings Here’s a clue about how ITV and Channel 5 are boosting profits: Britons gambled £1 billion last year with NetPlay TV, which provides late-night gaming services for the two broadcasters. NetPlay is thought to share a portion of its £28.5 million in revenues with ITV and Channel 5. ITV chief Adam Crozier insisted to me last month the sums are “pretty small beer in terms of revenue”, but then his company has £2.4 billion of annual turnover. NetPlay boss Charles Butler says, half-joking: “If he said it was material, I’d be worried from an ITV shareholder point of view.” It is not clear how important gaming is to Channel 5 but it is known to be keen on generating revenue from viewers.

http://www.standard.co.uk/business/business-news/tv-gamblers-switching-on-to-netplay-tv-9245959.html Britons gambled £1 billion last year with NetPlay TV, the fast-growing company that provides late-night gaming services on ITV and Channel 5. Gross bets rose by close to a third as NetPlay TV won more new customers through its television broadcasts, with ITV expanding coverage after midnight to six nights a week, and also through its mobile apps. Pre-tax profits rose 32% to £4.1 million on revenues of £28.5 million, reflecting the margin of about 2.8% NetPlay TV gets from roulette and other casino games. Chief executive Charles Butler admitted profits would be badly affected — by as much as 40% — by the Treasury’s plan later this year to introduce a “point of consumption” tax on companies which provide remote gambling into the UK. However, he insisted others will be worse hit and could be forced out of business, opening up opportunities for consolidation. The shares fell 8.5%.

Good article in there about investors trying to allay any fears about a tech bubble by placing more emphasis on value tech stocks rather than growth stocks which led to the dot.com crash in 2000. Shares across the tech sector are being hit by this retrace.

Hi Kums...would like to pcik your brains - if i may..... The sp rose to about 24p and then retraced back to 18p.....is there any indication netplay sp will progress beyond 30p?

Thanks

Impressive - and positive read.

Hope so too and resistance to keep it there

Then again maybe not ........

Possible retrace from the issuing of new shares onto the market.

An upward price movement.......

http://www.independent.co.uk/money/spend-save/derek-pain-while-avation-is-flying-high-alkane-is-digging-deep-9208921.html?origin=internalSearch Possible explanation for the drop in the sp from a high of 50p to current - but also the potential for the share in the future. Derek Pain writes......... ..............Another portfolio constituent in contention for a mention is Alkane Energy, the power generator operating a string of sites turning methane gas into electricity. It has announced that last year's revenue increased 40 per cent to £20.6m and pre-tax profits emerged at £2.7m, up from £2.3m and the dividend is doubled to 0.2p a share. I was surprised, when it produced a results trailer in January, that no mention appeared of its possible shale gas interests. After all, shale is a hot topic for businessmen and politicians who believe it could revolutionise the nation's energy supply as well as protesters who think any production will devastate the surrounding country side. It is pleasing to see that the latest figures are accompanied by some details of the group's shale interests. Chief executive Neil O'Brien reports that 13 of the group's extensive range of licences have been assessed for possible shale returns. Initial estimates indicate there is potential and the group is now considering further investigations. It seems it is undecided how to proceed, mentioning that it could unload some sites or embark on farm-outs of others. Clearly Alkane is well stocked with possible shale opportunities and may want to develop some off its own bat. The shares have the distinction of being the portfolio's newest member. They were recruited last summer at 40.75p and have since topped 50p. They are now 41p, possibly reflecting Henderson Global Investors decision to cut its stake from 19 per cent to just under 17 per cent. At 41p the group is capitalised at £50.7m. I hope the shares will generate considerable excitement before long.