Member Info for jazzindahouse

Down a bit more - thought it would stabilise at mid thirties.

Would fellow NPTers expect the sp to double by end of the year - what's your gut feel.

Hi Kums Shares magazine - made a mention of Netplay and the upward trajectory it may receive especially in the US markets as it relaxes its Gambling licences and the imposition of tax here in the UK. . Will try and dig it out ....

Hi given the positive spin on the RNS - would have expected more of an uplift in SP, than indicated.

Big Drop and then a resurgence - hope it stays at the previous level

Hi yes - could be - but still a good play long term.

Another significant drop but no explanation as to why - nothing on google - very strange.

No idea. Very strange

Similar message from my trader too - just tried : Sharedealer: There can be a number of reasons but ultimately, the market is not able or not willing to supply a quote for the order. This could be due to the size of the order or the volatility of the stock. Sharedealer: It is not commonly experienced Mr Nandra but is a factor controlled by the Stock Exchange and not a factor we can control I am afraid.

Hi Modsa Thanks - but tied up funds elsewhere. It was a shame that the news hit the SP so badly, and yet the research that I looked at - made for a good postiive outcome - hey ho. Still believe the company will come good especially now that the Chinese market is opening up....to the likes of APPLE etc.

Hope this has the legs to recover my initial buy position ....some way to go yet.

Been very quiet on the BBs for this share......but it has shown strength in the 20's

Enjoy the Fusionex Xmas Festivities - good luck.

Finally - broke the £1.00 barrier

China signed a mega deal with Apple - should provide an impetus to Anite for LTE testing.

Hi Doze .....will stay put - and look for the dividends in the future and the future is smart technology - all things connected.

Continuation of post below .................... Last year to end June, 21 new clients signed up to the Earthport platform. Thirteen went live with another seven thought to be close. We expect a busy next few months of new customer sign-ups, perhaps including US credit card giant Mastercard (MA:NYSE). For all the promise, risks remain. While revenues last year jumped 37% to £4.1 million and transaction volumes from ‘live’ clients rose 42%, Earthport still ran-up a £6.5 million operating loss. With costs largely fixed, 77% gross margins mean profits and cash should flow quickly once transaction volumes reach ten million and take the firm to break-even. Analysts see this happening in 2015. In the meantime, cash burn is coming down fast, from a rough £780,000 a month in 2012 to £600,000 last year and £500,000 now, according to Uberoi. The director insists no more cash calls will be needed following the £8 million fund raise in October 2012 and the World Bank’s investment. Earthport has about £10 million net cash. Exponential transaction volume growth should mean this year’s £9 million of sales become £25 million by June 2016, enough for pre-tax profits of £3 million or so inside three years. Were the shares to reach 50p in 18 months’ time, they would trade on 7.2-times forward revenue.

Touch down at Earthport Nascent low-value payments opportunity is ready to mature The growth potential of the payments industry could provide substantial revenues, profits and share price gains for emerging specialists able to stamp their mark on this niche space and Earthport (EPO:AIM) could be one of them. The shares could double to around 50p in 12 to 24 months and then go higher still. Earthport offers an automated platform that seamlessly handles payments across international borders, called remittances. Pitched to handle payments from $100 to $100,000, this is an exciting opportunity thanks to increasing international trade and growing migrant workforces who need easy-to-use, cost effective and secure payment applications. The £93 million cap’s white-labelled platform provides an instant and automated transfer validation service using ‘pooled funds’ across a rapidly expanding global network of financial institutions and businesses. It strips out often hefty bank ‘lifting’ charges and tackles reliability issues too, as evidenced by a transaction failure rate of just 0.1%, compared to a typical 14% with the banks. The £6.4 million acquisition of foreign exchange business Baydonhill this year adds currency handling too. Out with the old For years Earthport failed to carve out a niche in the international payments market, earning a reputation for cash calls and share price disappointment. All that changed when Hank Uberoi arrived early in 2010. After a strategy overhaul under the former Goldman Sachs (GS:NYSE) technology boss the company is now closer to fulfilling its undoubted promise. A substantial blue-chip customer base already includes Bank of America (BAC:NYSE), Yandex (YNDX:NDQ), American Express (AXP:NYSE) and HyperWALLET. A further client is Western Union (WU:NYSE), the biggest money transfer business in the world with $270 billion in annual transactions. Although most of that is cash-to-cash and outside of Earthport’s account-to-account remit, Western Union is seeing its account-to-account business grow rapidly. A mere 2% of Western Union’s total book would still imply $5.4 billion of transactions for Earthport to target. Heavyweight institutional shareholders include Henderson Global Investors, BlackRock and Schroder Investment Management, who have stakes of 13%, 7.9% and 7.7% respectively. In May the International Finance Corporation, an arm of the World Bank, invested $10 million for a 9.1% stake at 18.6p. The shares have run 29% up since then. Pump up the volume Last year to end June, 21 new clients signed up to the Earthport platform. Thirteen went live with another seven thought to be close. We expect a busy next few months of new customer sign-ups, perhaps including US credit card giant Mastercard (MA:NYSE).

Long term play - 2015 earliest point - but very positive and encouraging.

Interesting article in the Shares magazine today . . Worth a read.