Member Info for minted1day

Shorters its time to be Tango'd

Its caps may be broken, but Britvic (LON:BVIC) is not, according to Barclays Capital. The soft drinks company may have had to recall its Robinson’s Fruit Shoot line due to faulty caps, but the broker still sees value in the shares after a dramatic fall in the price. “Management credibility is back at all-time lows, but we believe Britvic is not fundamentally broken,” said analyst Simon Hales. The broker admitted however that the drinks manufacturer, which also owns Tango, J2O and is the licensed bottler for PepsiCo products, faces problems including the £25 million it has had to strip off its profits after Fruit Shoot’s nozzle was deemed a choking hazard. Hales reiterates his ‘overweight’ stance but like brokers across the board, has cut his target price to 350 pence per share from 440 pence.

Its trying its best Fruit Shoot

Edging our way there slowly but surely

think yourself lucky you didnt buyinto RKH this morning lads 35p up to 35p down MMs having some fun with that today .Weve put the mockers on the bounce here as well shhh bunch of Fruit Shoots

im in at 252 from yesterday .Might turn blue again approaching 260 nice bounce off low 250s again as yesterday . Markets down today as well so they could have battered this again and may have tempted some sellers with the drop .Just need them to announce they are suing the testers or testers paying compo and could be a proper bounce .Need the sun to come out as well get people thirsty for britvic again

Britvic has launched an investigation into the testing of its products after it announced the recall of its Robinson’s Fruit Shoot line stripped £25m off profits. The probe could prompt the soft drinks group to sue the testing companies that failed to identify potential problems with the plastic cap on drink bottles, targeted at children Read more: http://www.thisismoney.co.uk/money/markets/article-2172134/Britvic-launches-investigation-product-testing-recall-Fruit-Shoot-strips-25m-profits.html#ixzz20OBHCyav

Read an article last night that said Britvic could well sue the Company who tested the Cap with the problem the testing is outsourced and they pay big money to the contractors to make sure the tests are up to standard

See weve lost WTD oh well sure he will be back with a new id soon but also seems LSE admin are pretty on the ball at the minute for banning posters who re invent themselves. Anyway must be due some EMC contract news soon loan was organised April and nothing since then bar the partial disposal of Kepu interest . lastRNS 17th May we are due one and a good one hopefully . Back to .4 and above soon me thinks and get some posting activity back on this board

LED due to move and due an RNS .Felling like its due and time to move GLA

http://www.investegate.co.uk/Article.aspx?id=201206280730023133G

Nice Top up mate that will be rewarded in the future IMO

zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz

Dont blame you ive got 2 million of these babies and asive said before holding for 1p-2p did by buying between .29-.33 anything under .35 is a gr8 buy IMO .Sit and wait for EMC Street Lighting Hotel news and watch her multi bag !!!!!

The widespread adoption of retrofit LED lamps will create global energy savings worth US$100 billion over the next five years, according to IMS Research. Although the use of LED lamps for general lighting is not currently widespread, IMS Research said that a rapid uptake of retrofit LED lamps will result in a potential market of more than four billion units by 2016. While adoption is currently driven largely by legislation, it is forecast to accelerate as consumers become more aware of the long-term savings that are attainable when compared with competing lighting technologies. Ryan Sanderson of IMS commented, "The environmental impact that global adoption of LED lighting will have is colossal. Lighting accounts for approximately 19% of the world's energy use at present. IMS Research predicts that in 2016 around 15% of all lighting will be accounted for by LED, which would reduce global energy consumption of lighting by around 20%." http://www.digitimes.com/news/a20120619PR204.html

The Board believes that the Group's expertise in the LED sector, as well as its focus on higher value added CREE, Inc. based products, can help the Group to focus on the niche markets such as LED street lights integrating with solar power supply and specialized power storage devices. In addition, the Board believes it is a positive indication of the Group's progress in the development of its higher-end LED products. The Group is developing higher value added LED products, such as LED lighting business and to focus on areas, for instance, Japan, where demand will remain strong.

The Group is currently developing and expanding its existing business through the development of LED energy saving lighting solutions by offering a series of LED light bulbs, LED spot lights, LED candle lights, LED par lights, LED tubes and LED panels under its registered trademark of "Green Pearl". The Group is in negotiations with a number of additional potential customers under EMC in the hotel, real estate, education and retail (bookstores, chain stores, petrol stations etc.) sectors and also with state-owned enterprises to supply street lights on a joint basis in some major cities in the PRC. In order to launch the EMC business model more widely, the Group is in negotiations with certain banks, both regional and Chinese, to provide debt financing. Further announcements will be made in relation to this at the appropriate time.

Home News EnergyPhilips calls on governments to switch on to LED opportunity inShare.3Two-and-a-half-year study finds light-emitting diodes could lead to energy savings of 85 per cent from street lighting aloneBy BusinessGreen staff 20 Jun 2012 More from this author Be the first to comment Ministers have been urged to develop an international low carbon lighting standard, after a major study across 12 cities found light emitting diodes (LED) used in street lighting could lead to energy savings of up to 85 per cent. Electronics giant Philips, The Climate Group, and HSBC this week unveiled the results of a two-and-a-half-year study called Lightsavers, which undertook a series of trials to replace traditional lightbulbs with LED lighting in a number of cities, including New York, London, Kolkata, and Sydney.

No Buys ? or Sells on the 15th June ? This share could go higher before we see any real action

As well if you go ahead and purchase 750k-1 million of these the price will move up its sensitive on buys and sells with so few shares in free float FYI