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Arcontech Secures New Contract For Excelerator Product Thu, 2nd Apr 2015 08:02 LONDON (Alliance News) - Market data software systems company Arcontech Group PLC on Thursday said it has signed a contract for its Excelerator product. The company said the deal will cover a minimum of 200 licences for the Microsoft Excel-based add-in product. It did not provide any financial details on the deal nor disclose the name of the client.

? ASX - By Stock (Back) 18/03/15 18:10 http://hotcopper.com.au/threads/news-these-were-wednesday’s-most-traded-stocks-on-the-asx.2478963/page-18?post_id=14980291#.VRKRdBiQGrU FirstPrev18NextLast Profile Follow Schumacher 717 posts. Date: 25/03/15 Time: 19:09:02 Post #: 14980291 IP: 118.92.xxx.xxx Aside from the fact that Rob has left the building - think we are now heading in the right direction as these guys running the company needed to go and ring some new leadership on board which is having a positive effect on share price the other reason is this : IMO from 15th AUGUST last year- ignore that Ghana is now divested thank goodness! The self-coined “longest established start-up junior”, Azonto Petroleum’s (LON:AZO) aim is to start producing gas from its Gazelle project offshore Cote D'Ivoire by 2016. Azonto is emerging from a difficult 12-18 months in which it has renegotiated its agreement with the Cote D'Ivoire government, extracted itself from an extraneous rig contract, and taken on a new joint venture partner in Vitol. Cote D’Ivoire’s GDP is growing by 10% annually and it is increasingly looking for domestic energy supplies, so demand seemingly won’t be a problem. February 25th 2015 Two hundred and fifteen is a key year for Azonto Petroleum, with the FID on its Gazelle project in Cote d’Ivoire looming mid-year. The company, which is dual listed on AIM and the ASX, is hunkering down until then, shedding new business initiatives, cutting head count and reducing G&A in order to minimise cash burn until a decision is made on whether to move into full development. This has been a painful process, admits new boss Grégory Stoupnitzky, with the company headcount shrinking from 19 to 13 and managing director Rob Shepherd and finance director Andrew Rose, who together had done so much to clean-up the troubled company, resigning in January. “We all had ambitions a year ago that are no longer realisable in the current environment and so we had to refocus virtually all of our efforts to crystallise value from our primary asset in Cote d’Ivoire, and a five man executive team was not necessary for this really concentrated effort,” says former business development director Stoupnitzky, who will now run the company with technical director Jay Smulders, who has an impressive track record of maturing and delivering gas projects for Shell International and Tullow Oil, and general counsel Jeff Durkin. Stoupnitzky, a former investment banker with 25 years of experience with stints at Bear Stearns, Morgan Stanley and Renaissance Capital, stressed that Shepherd, familiar to many oilbarrel.com regulars for his straight-talking and entertaining presentations at past conferences, and Rose were still shareholders in the group and were working out their notices. “It was very amicable,” he tells oilbarrel.com. “It’s been painful but it p

Inside the City: Water purifier shows no sign of drying up ON THE face of it, there’s a lot to like about HaloSource. The AIM-listed tiddler has invented a low-tech water purification system that is both cheap and highly effective. Its potential client base runs into billions of people, from the ultra poor forced to drink dirty water to the mega posh who insist their liquids be filtered every which way. In 2009 America’s Environmental Protection Agency even registered its filter of polystyrene beads bathed in bacteria-killing bromine as the first novel water sanitation technology in 15 years. Bromine is much more effective at killing germs than chlorine and doesn’t affect the taste. So, next stop, global domination. Or not. HaloSource has been a disaster since it listed at 135p a share five years ago. On Friday it closed at 15.5p — a drop of nearly 90% from its debut. Under the rosiest scenario, the loss-making developer is two years from breakeven. Before you dismiss this as yet another science project destined to wither in the AIM weeds, though, consider a few factors. One is Neil Woodford. The star fund manager, who left Invesco Perpetual last year to set up shop on his own, is a big fan. In November he backed a £7m fundraising to replenish the shrinking balance sheet. His support goes back years. Before he left, Invesco was HaloSource’s biggest shareholder. Woodford Investment now owns a fifth of the company. HaloSource has supply deals with five companies in the drinking water markets of China, India and Brazil. One of these partners, though unconfirmed, is thought to be Unilever. Last year sales jumped from $16m (£11m) to $21m, an increase of nearly a third, while it cut its annual loss from $12m to $7.9m. Liberum Capital, the bank that floated HaloSource, slapped a 40p price target on the stock last month. With a genuinely useful invention and serious backers, HaloSource looks like the perfect punt — just as it did five years ago. But it’s a lot cheaper now.

Shares outstanding 3.34bn Free float 338.73m

The Directors of Max Petroleum currently believe that there is a reasonable prospect that ongoing discussions could result in a sufficient refinancing of the Company and, on that basis, have not put the Company into administration. However, there is only a short period remaining to achieve such a refinancing and if current efforts are unsuccessful then the consequences will be negative for all stakeholders in the Company. A further announcement will be made in due course.

John Pettitt, chief executive of Clean Air Power, said: “This significant contract extension reflects the increased commitment by our progressive global truck manufacturing partner to MicroPilot technology and further underlines their bold ambition for this program. It also demonstrates the value that our relationship with Ricardo plc can bring to our manufacturing partners. Along with our research results, which continue to demonstrate the potential for MicroPilot technology to be a game-changer in the demanding heavy duty truck industry, this new contract is another step forward in our ambition to be the design, development and delivery partner of choice for compression-ignited natural gas engine systems.” - See more at: http://www.autocarpro.in/news-international/ricardo-support-clean-air-power-micropilot-diesel-natural-gas-demo-truck-7635#sthash.X6wjKn97.dpuf

http://www.autocarpro.in/news-international/ricardo-support-clean-air-power-micropilot-diesel-natural-gas-demo-truck-7635

Wrong thread!

http://seekingalpha.com/article/2820446-a-2015-nuclear-renaissance-should-fuel-solid-gains-for-uranium-stocks

"AT"'s are buyers & PI's are sellers! Bloody good sign!

+1p by tomorrow with the demand here!

According to house broker Investec Securities: The company will need to prove that it can deliver this level of new business from its growing pipeline. More frequent news of material contract traction with its large partners will give forecast confidence and ease balance sheet concerns. Until we see evidence of this we expect the stock to continue to be volatile, but retain our Buy based on the long term potential of the business. Our new 71p TP is based on 2x FY15E EV/Sales. As we said before, Outsourcery shares are not for widows and orphans, but they should do well when there's evidence of greater up-take.

We caught up with cloud service provider Outsourcery recently, “the shares could fly.” 20 November, 2014 http://bit.ly/1hAMc5m OUT 71P Why Outsourcery just surged by 89% By Lee Wild | Thu, 20th November 2014 - 11:27 Why Outsourcery just surged by 89% We caught up with cloud service provider Outsourcery recently, and after an interesting conversation with chief executive and Dragon's Den star Piers Linney, concluded that "the shares could fly." Eight weeks later, and having just secured inclusion on the Microsoft Cloud programme, they have. As part of the Microsoft Cloud Solution Provider Programme, Outsourcery can now provide direct billing, sell combined services and support Microsoft Cloud offerings such as Office 365. "We are able to further integrate Office 365 with our own offering down to billing whereas previously the billing and contractual relationship was managed by Microsoft," said Linney Thursday. "As we have already proven, we can add material value for end-customers by integrating Office 365 with our own cloud capabilities to create hybrid solutions for commercial and public sector organisations." This is a clear boost to Outsourcery whose share price has slumped since listing on AIM at 110p in May last year. It closed at just 10.25p Wednesday night, but traded as high as 19.35p Thursday. As we acknowledged in September, there have been problems. Partners have come on stream much slower than expected, always an issue when dealing with big organisations. That explains modest revenue of just £3.4 million in the six months to June 2014, which includes no contribution from key strategic partners. With hefty admin costs of £4.8 million, Outsourcery made an underlying pre-tax loss of £3.6 million during the period. But it's the top line that's important here. Its main cost is people, and spend doesn't increase much whether the business is generating sales of £1 million or £50 million. "The model isn't broken, it's just delayed," Linney told Interactive Investor. "If Vodafone (VOD) and Microsoft (MSFT) thought we weren't special they wouldn't be working with us." Outsourcery focuses on the delivery of services based on Microsoft technologies; things like servers and emails. It designs and deploys cloud services for partners, which it then bills monthly based on usage and storage. Others are charged a monthly fee. Contracts are typically for three to seven years. Interestingly, the company is also working with Microsoft and Dell (DELL) on highly secure cloud services for central government. Linney tells us that Outsourcery is one of only two UK companies capable of doing this on scale, and hopes to generate revenue from it during the first quarter of 2015. According to house broker Investec Securities: The company will need to prove that it can deliver this level of new business from its growing pipeline.

The Board of Maple continues to diligently progress the actions required to finalise the detailed terms of the proposed transaction referred-to in the Company's announcement of 16 October 2014, with a view to publishing a circular and seeking the necessary shareholder approvals as soon as practicable.

Tangiers Petroleum adds significant shareholders By Jamie Ashcroft October 29 2014, 8:29am Tangiers Petroleum adds significant shareholders Tangiers Petroleum (LON:TPET) confirms two additions to its significant shareholders list following its recent A$1.2mln placing. Donald Jeffrey Smith, who holds his shares via GFC Super Fund, bought 17.5mln shares in the placing and as a result his stake increased to 22.5mln shares or 4.98%. Peninsula Investments added 4mln shares through the funding giving it 14mln shares or 3.1%. Tangiers last week told investors it is considering several new venture opportunities though none have yet progressed as far as binding agreements.

Maple Resources Corporation of Dallas, Texas Announces Its Binding Offer to Purchase the Oil & Gas Assets of Maple Energy plc in Peru for US$47.4 Million 100% Cash with No Dilution to Existing Shareholders. hTTp://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20141022006690/en/Maple-Resources-Corporation-Dallas-Texas-Announces-Binding?#.VEgzJfnF82Y

Of 3 x 250k @ 15:30

Why did they not just leave the share to trade to 0.00 value! Hope the management rot in Hell!!!

Do we get anything back or sweet FA???

Sorry