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People are entitled to their opinions, but I think it's a bit early to dismiss the company.

Building a business in the defence sector isn't like opening a corner shop. Partnerships, ecosystems and procurement pathways usually come before meaningful revenue.

The Oracle partnership certainly isn't proof of future success, but neither does it fit the narrative of "just another puffed up con."

Time will tell, but I see a company building foundations rather than standing still.

DYOR.

Nobody knows if it will be a 10-bagger, but the pieces do seem to be falling into place.

I'll let the RNSs do the talking. If management keeps delivering, the share price should eventually look after itself.

DYOR.

This is exactly the sort of RNS I like to see.

ALRT isn't just talking about the future, it's building an ecosystem with serious industry partners. Oracle is a global technology leader, and this partnership adds credibility, infrastructure and potential customer access.

The strategy is becoming clearer with every announcement. Build the platform, attract innovative defence companies and create pathways into real-world deployment.

For me, this is another box ticked and further evidence that management is executing the plan.

The train keeps picking up passengers.

DYOR.

The consistent buying over the past few days suggests confidence may be building. Nobody knows where the share price goes next, but it feels as though some investors are positioning themselves ahead of what they believe could be an interesting period for the company.

Of course, there are no guarantees in the stock market, and everyone has to make their own decisions. But if the company continues to execute its strategy, I'd rather be on the train than watching it leave.

Don't end up a casualty stranded on the station platform wishing you'd boarded earlier.

Just my opinion as a shareholder.

DYOR.

HH- I'm invested, so I'd obviously like to see a strong update and a higher share price. But experience has taught me that results days can be unpredictable. Expectations seem to be rising, and if the market doesn't get exactly what it wants, the shares could just as easily head south.

I'm staying positive and, if the market overreacts and the price falls, I'll be looking to add to my holding rather than panic. That's just my approach as a shareholder.

DYOR.

A bit more caution might be wise. The share price has moved up rapidly into the results, which means a lot of optimism may already be in the price.

Even if the update is reasonably good, the market can be unforgiving if expectations are too high. It wouldn't surprise me to see a sharp pullback if guidance disappoints or investors decide to take profits.

Hopefully the news is positive, but it could just as easily fall as rise. As always, everyone needs to make their own investment decisions.

Markets hate uncertainty, and headlines like this won't help sentiment. If the situation escalates, I can certainly see the 800s coming into view. That said, knee-jerk moves often create opportunities as well as risks. Keeping a cool head usually pays better than chasing the headlines.

GLA

UT at 1.28p is encouraging. Hopefully it's a sign that confidence is continuing to build. As always, the company now needs to keep delivering on the progress we've seen. Looking forward to what the week brings.

GLA.

Lanzo

A few passengers missed the train and were left stranded on the platform. A few more pulled the emergency cord and got off early. I'm happy to stay in my seat and enjoy the ride.

GLA

Anon3

I tend to agree.

If Wizz falls into the 800s, I'd be looking closely myself. The market seems to be pricing in a lot of bad news already.

As for oil, while it's elevated, it's nowhere near the levels we've seen during previous major energy shocks. If the conflict remains contained and doesn't disrupt supply significantly, the market will likely start looking beyond the headlines.

For me, the bigger question remains the engine issues and the pace of operational recovery. If those improve, today's concerns could look very different a year from now.

The market rarely rings a bell at the bottom.

If the story develops as many hope, today's price could look very different in hindsight.

Maybe it's time to decide whether to stand on the platform... or get on the train.

DYOR.

I have a feeling ALRT is going to become a regular feature in the LSE Hot Chat rankings.

That doesn't guarantee success, and the company still has to deliver. But increased discussion usually follows increased interest, and increased interest often follows progress.

It's good to see both bullish and bearish views being debated because active discussion is often a sign that more investors are paying attention.

For me, ALRT feels like a company that's moving from being largely overlooked to being firmly on investors' radar.

I respect that view, but I'm not convinced.

The housebuilding sector has always been cyclical. When sentiment is poor and confidence is low, that's often when the market starts to create opportunities.

TW. has a strong brand, a substantial land bank and the financial strength to ride out tougher periods. If interest rates continue to ease and buyer confidence returns, the sector could look very different in 12-24 months.

I'm happy to stay patient and collect the dividend while waiting.

Just my opinion. DYOR.

Strong buying doesn't guarantee anything, but it does suggest more investors are starting to pay attention.

Main Market listing. Experienced team. Defence and sovereign AI. Growing visibility.

The company still has to deliver, but the market may be beginning to look beyond where ALRT is today and focus on where it could be tomorrow.

Just my opinion. DYOR.

Geopolitical risk is certainly a factor, and the market doesn't like uncertainty.

Could Wizz revisit the 800s if the Middle East situation escalates further? Yes, it's possible. Airlines are often among the first sectors to be sold when conflict affects airspace, fuel prices or consumer confidence.

On the other hand, markets also have a habit of reacting emotionally in the short term and then reassessing the fundamentals. If disruption proves temporary, today's fears can become tomorrow's opportunity.

I'm not celebrating a lower share price, but I wouldn't automatically assume that a move into the 800s changes the long-term investment case. Sometimes volatility creates value.

Just my own view. DYOR.

We spend a lot of time discussing pilots, contracts and valuations, but sometimes it's worth looking at the people behind the company.

ALRT has assembled a leadership team with significant experience across defence, technology and commercial delivery. People with established reputations don't usually put their names to a venture lightly, particularly in sectors where credibility and relationships are so important.

That doesn't guarantee success. Nothing in business or investing is guaranteed.

What it does tell me is that this is not a project that appears to have been thrown together to chase a fashionable market theme. There seems to be a serious attempt to build a business in an area where demand is growing and where experience and trusted relationships matter.

The company now has to execute, convert opportunities into contracts and build shareholder value. But I take confidence from the fact that the foundations appear to have been laid by people who understand the sector.

For me, that's one of the reasons I remain optimistic about the long-term story.

DYOR.

A-s-i

A fair and balanced post.

I don't think many shareholders would suggest that a £226k pilot alone justifies a substantially higher valuation. What it does provide is validation, and in defence procurement that can be an important first step.

Credibility is often built over time. Pilots can lead to relationships, relationships can lead to larger opportunities, and markets sometimes begin to recognise that potential before the full commercial picture emerges.

I also think the leadership team and strategic direction have value that isn't easily captured by current financials. Experience and the right industry connections can make a significant difference when operating in this sector.

I completely agree that execution is now the key. The company has to convert today's progress into meaningful contracts and revenue.

For me, the sector tailwinds are strong, the recent developments have been encouraging, and the direction of travel appears positive. Whether the market eventually re-rates the company will depend on management delivering, but I think there are enough reasons to remain optimistic.

The more I look at ALRT, the more I think the market may be underestimating what is being built here.

We're talking about a company operating in one of the fastest-growing sectors in the world, with increasing visibility within the defence ecosystem and a strategy that appears to be gathering momentum.

It's also worth remembering that ALRT is a Main Market listed company, not an AIM stock. That often gets overlooked.

Could we see 20p by year-end? Nobody knows, and there are no guarantees in the stock market. But if management continues to deliver and the positive news flow translates into commercial success, I don't think it's an unrealistic aspiration.

What excites me most is that this still feels like the early chapters rather than the end of the story. One successful milestone can lead to another, confidence can build quickly, and the market can re-rate companies when execution starts to match potential.

For me, the ingredients are there: a sector with huge tailwinds, an experienced leadership team, and what appears to be a steadily strengthening investment case.

I'm happy to stay patient and enjoy the journey.

20p would be a great start.

Just my own opinion as a shareholder. Please do your own research.

Headancer,

It's certainly an ambitious target, but I can see why people are becoming more optimistic.

The sector is attracting huge investment, the company has strengthened its leadership with Andrew Roughan, and the strategic pieces appear to be coming together. If management can convert those relationships into commercial contracts, the market could start to value the business very differently.

Whether it's 20p by year-end or not, I think the more important point is that the investment case today looks stronger than it did six months ago. I'll be watching for further operational progress and contract news rather than focusing on a specific share price.

I actually see a potential Series B raise as a sign of ambition rather than something to fear.

A company doesn't normally look to raise significant growth capital unless it believes there is a sizeable opportunity ahead. In sectors like defence and sovereign AI, scaling can require substantial investment in people, technology, security accreditation and delivery capability.

Of course, the terms of any raise would matter and dilution is always something shareholders should consider. But if the funding is aimed at accelerating commercial progress rather than simply keeping the lights on, it could ultimately create far more value than it destroys.

As for retail participation, it would be good to see existing shareholders included where possible, but institutional backing from credible investors could also provide strong external validation.

For me, the important thing is that the company continues to execute its strategy and convert opportunities into tangible contracts. If that happens, access to growth capital could become a major advantage rather than a negative.

Just my opinion as a shareholder. Everyone should do their own research.