Adrian Hargrave, CEO of SEEEN, explains how the new funds will accelerate customer growth Watch the video here.
96% BUY! http://www.barchart.com/opinions/stocks/DEMG.LS Regards
Good morning and apologies for the delay in responding. I bought into DEMG @23.2. Long term I believe this will prove financially beneficial, but there could be a bit of turbulence ahead if the markets suffer more Euro Zone trauma. GBO is, currently, doing quite well, but the same conditions apply. What I've done is take out a much smaller investment, holding mostly cash, so I can take advantage of any fall back. If the sp maintains its rise, then I have enough invested to reap a decent return. I don't think it pays to invest all your money whilst there is such uncertainty over the Euro / sovereign debt problems. I'd like to take this opportunity to wish you, and all investors here, a very MERYY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Good health and fortune, to you all in 2012! CHEERS! Lacey
Bar chart opinion: http://www.barchart.com/opinions/stocks/DEMG.LS Merry Christmas and all the best for 2012! Regards Lacey
Good morning. The NHS is a dinosaur. It takes ages for it to sign up to new practices. Now, however, it has to adopt the CardioQ-ODM, or face financial penalties. Once the technology has been installed in NHS hospitals, and demonstrated its worth, I believe many countries will adopt it. It is already used in the USA, but I believe it will get an even greater take up, once the NHS have fully implemented the NICE recommendations. We will just have to be patient - no pun intended! Regards Lacey
More excellent news for DEMG! The future for this company looks very bright, indeed. 'Doctors (Pillai et al) from the Freeman Hospital in Newcastle-upon-Tyne have published the results of their randomised controlled trial of fluid management during major bladder surgery guided by the CardioQ-ODM, in the December edition of The Journal of Urology. Patients treated using the CardioQ-ODM recovered more quickly after radical cystectomy: · four days average return to mobility compared to eight days in the control group · two patients suffered wound infections compared to 10 · the number of patients suffering from nausea and vomiting at six, 24 and 48 hours after surgery were reduced respectively from six to two, 11 to three and 13 to one · earlier return to full diet and normal bowel function' http://www.investegate.co.uk/Article.aspx?id=201112210700173206U Regards & GLA
Let's hope the upward trend is not derailed by the Euro Zone crisis. stitchie, I agree re further positives from USA and commencement of roll out across the NHS. Failure to implement this technology, will result in financial penalties. Hence, it's not a case of if, but when...... Regards & GLA
A bit of humour to lighten the doom and gloom! It is a slow day in a little Greek Village. The rain is beating down and the streets are deserted. Times are tough, everybody is in debt, and everybody lives on credit. ... ... On this particular day, a rich German tourist is driving through the village, stops at the local hotel and lays a €100 note on the desk, telling the hotel owner he wants to inspect the rooms upstairs in order to pick one to spend the night. The owner gives him some keys and, as soon as the visitor has walked upstairs, the hotelier grabs the €100 note and runs next door to pay his debt to the butcher. The butcher takes the €100 note and runs down the street to repay his debt to the pig farmer. The pig farmer takes the €100 note and heads off to pay his bill at the supplier of feed and fuel. The guy at the Farmers' Co-op takes the €100 note and runs to pay his drinks bill at the tavern. The publican slips the money along to the local prostitute drinking at the bar, who has also been facing hard times and has had to offer him "services" on credit. The hooker then rushes to the hotel and pays off her room bill to the hotel owner with the €100 note. The hotel proprietor then places the €100 note back on the counter so the rich traveller will not suspect anything. At that moment the traveller comes down the stairs, picks up the €100 note, states that the rooms are not satisfactory, pockets the money, and leaves town. No one produced anything. No one earned anything. However, the whole village is now out of debt and looking to the future with a lot more optimism. And that, Ladies and Gentlemen, is how the bailout package works
http://uk.mobile.reuters.com/article/topNews/idUKTRE7BH0IN20111218 Can it be saved?I guess, time will tell. Regards and good luck, All! Lacey
Good afternoon. Chequemate is right about the MM's. Sp's often appear to be manipulated. I've placed a 'buy' order, only to see it reported as a 'sell'. If you study some trade pages, you notice an sp rising, when everyone seems to be selling, and visa versa. It can, of course, influence pi's decisions. Whether it's intentional, who knows? It can be very frustrating, that's for sure. Then there are the late trades, sometimes large, that seem to pop up at the end of the day, several days later, or never. I've sold shares and the transaction was not recorded. If the spread is tight, that can affect whether the transaction is recorded as a 'buy' or 'sell'. This would be explained by the fact the trades are processes electronically and the system is not infallible. Share dealing is not an exact science and if you are feeling a bit confused, I assure you, you're not alone! Regards and good luck! Lacey
Good morning, and thanks for the info. I'm no chartist, so any info here, is very welcome. I first came across DEMG when it was 12.75p. Wish I'd bought it then. It was strongly tipped, but didn't have the spare funds. Intend to hold here, as it may well surf the economic tidal wave, better than most. Are you invested? If you are, chart updates would be much appreciated. Regards
http://www.hemscott.com/companies/company-summary.do?companyId=4309 Regards
http://info.redhotpennyshares.co.uk/deltex_medical_just_hit_the_jackpot?gclid=CMLZtszEi60CFSFItAodW1EX1A&T=1324208370&JTID=146150423&OGID=52&network=GAW Well worth a read. Regards
NHS - definitely not small potatoes! DEMG has been taken up by hospitals in the USA. As you say 'we', I take it you're invested here? Sound a bit negative, surprised you risked your money here! We don't want ramping (no need) but try to find positive things to say. Regards
Deltex Medical explain: http://www.deltexmedical.com/downloads/clinicaleducationguides/FAQs%20for%20the%20ODM.pdf Regards
For those who didn't see the news report on NICE's recommendation regarding the CardioQ-ODM. This will explain what it does. Interesting for any would be investor. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=duTZzcWfTYw Regards
I suppose it's a bit like an office zerox - photocopying machine. I'm not saying the machines are not sold, but the most lucrative part of the business is in the sale of the probes used with the ODM. The reason the business model is so profitable, is because the probes are disposable: can only be used once. Consequently, a hospital will require continuous supplies. This delivers regular revenue, rather than one off payments for a machine. Think of the volume the NHS will require each month! This is as I understand it. Regards, Lacey
Good morning. This is an excellent product and I've no idea why the sp is so low. The company has spent years promoting itself, hoping for that elusive NHS contract. March 2011 the National Institute of Health and Clinical Excellence ('NICE') published guidance on the use of ODM, recommending it for patients undergoing major or high-risk surgery and certain other surgical patients. Now we have NCEPOD calling for implementation of NICE guidance on CardioQ-ODM. Financially it could save the NHS > £400m and benefit > 800,000 patients. The company makes it money from the disposable surgical probes, more than the sale of the machine. The NHS will face financial penalties if it fails to implement the procedure. There seems no doubt that it will comply. As for competition, I'm not sure, but will look into it. The upside, of course, is that DEMG's CardioQ-ODM, is the only cardiac output monitoring technology recommended by NICE ! I'm a long term holder. With NICE and the need, in such hard economic times, for hospitals to save money, I believe it will attract a wide global market. I think it's a good investment, but that's only my opinion, of course. Would welcome you aboard. This is a very quiet BB. Regards Lacey