Member Info for Jurado

But if it is and it's in the Phillipine press seemingly based on official announcements, shouldn't we have had an RNS?

Seems you couldn't buy cos Neil Woodford wanted them all.

Been a good a couple of days - and not before time. I wonder if this just reflects a slow dawning that actually this is going to be a profitable business fairly soon, or whether there's something brewing in particular that most of us don't yet know about.

No, I think that's one million more than the minimum we would accept. We hope to raise �4.3m, and are currently at �3.2m-ish, but all is good with nearly a month left to raise the rest. The bonds are at 8per cent per annum, with interest paid twice a year at the end of June and December, and the capital sum being repaid at the end of the 5 year term.

You'd think when a company announces its assets have doubled, that its profits have gone from -�15m to +�53m, and has trebled it's cash holdings - then there might be a bit of a reaction. But obviously this is not a normal company and I sort of understand the fairly minimal move after today's RNS. But I'd love to have more of a sense of whether there's any kind of long term plan here that might just involve returning some money to shareholders. Maybe one day the switch will be turned on we'll start getting dirty big special divis. It would be great if someone with some insight into how these kind of investment companies work could share their views cos I know nothing.

I got mine at 7 through RNS Alert - don't know what the problem at LSE might be. Anyhow, immediate response is results good enough to keep us going, not good enough to transform sp at this stage. Losses down, but not down spectacularly. Sales of dermapure up, but not up really spectacularly. Profits up 400 per cent, but still only �2.6m.etc etc. There's some decent figures but not enough to attract the masses. Next year will let us know whether we really have a goer here. I think we do though.

I well and truly jinxed that rise didn't I? Nonetheless I think my point is still relevant - the business is making progress. Hope you daytraders made your wedge anyhow - you can go and look elsewhere now though.

There you go - as some of us felt - a little bit of news today and suddenly we back in the game. I'd put this down to sentiment really - the actual acquisition of Gloves seems fairly small beer, but the message is a good one: we're advancing on all fronts, we're confident enough to snap up little opportunities when we see them. Hope we get drip-fed more of this.

Well this has been a horrid day after a horrid couple of weeks. I'm assuming this is linked to the SE Asian MDM contract who suspended their order last summer. It was said at the time things should get going again in their new financial year beginning in March, but unless I've missed something I don't think we've had an update. It didn't get a mention in the webcast. Even so a fall of around a third in the SP seems a little over the top. Any other thoughts?

With Oxford Nanopore announcing they've just raised �100m, it appears there's a lot of people convinced there's a lot legs in that business. And while it might take a few years yet, if they hit pay dirt, so do we. If we can get Tissue Regenix and Ceres into profits around the same time I'll be a very happy many on three fronts.

Another success story for stem cell - and this time in an area (correcting vision) where we are actively engaged too. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-43458365 - too much to hope we might get some statement about this I suppose.

Take that 7am alarm off for Monday. Results put back a week as accounts not ready - Board say nowt to fret about, trading in line with their expectations,

I've no further insight really, but I suspect slow news flow just about sums it up. I trust we're now just hunkered down doing the hard yards with OEMs to get everything sorted before a domestic machine launch. No reason to think the commercial arm is not progressing adequately - for example I saw a press report today that we've signed an agreement to distribute and service our products in South Africa, which could be an important market with Cape Town in particular being an extremely water-stressed area. I'm confident a little good news would send this back over 200 fairly swiftly.

Well we've been asking for the new CEO to throw us some sort of bone and I suppose this is it. My very first skim-read reaction to the RNS was concern that with the name change and the distributor announcement being made together, we were effectively abandoning the wider market and heading off into a niche. So I was reassured to notice the sentence "the partnership will allow Tissue Regenix's direct sales force to maintain their focus on soft tissue regeneration". I've no grounds to make further observation about these developments but I'm reassured to a degree just to hear that the new boss is making decisions and that this seems to be linked to ongoing demand from clinicians. Looking forward to results but let's all remember we'll still be some way off making profits - I'm just hoping for some solid progress.

Hmmm. 20 quid will see me just about break even here.

Me too. I bought Greggs years back on the "oh look, there's a shop with a queue" principle and done very well out it. Should have done the same with Fevertree when I saw how gin was taking off - think I assumed it was a just a branding exercise by AB Inbev or whoever rather than a small company I could buy into. Sometimes you just have to use your eyes.

Large amount of small trades today - can't see that it could be loads of small investors all suddenly deciding to trade a few hundred quid in this share. Somebodies doing something though.

Why is it weird? Maybe I've misunderstood but isn't this just like any other company doing borrowing money? In fact this way it is easy enough for holders to lend the company money at 8 per cent - better than a diluting placing only available to big guys in the city surely?

You need to open an account with Abundance, and then bid for as much as you want (there will be a minimum I suppose) - just like lending cash. The 8 per cent is an annual rate, with interest being paid twice a year and the capital returned at the end of the period. If you invest �50,000 you'll get a total of �70000 back over 5 years - about 2,000 every six months, and then you capital. I just had a look and they've raised 7 per cent of the total already today.

We now have a big ugly power station to convert though. It's all there in the RNS.