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@jaytee41 - I had exactly the same thought.
With all of this news all of a sudden don’t you get the sense that we are being softened up for the next Fund Raise???
I’ve said this before but the number of times we hear BT talking about stuff “following an approach from” they really ought to consider creating a marketing department and get their story out to a wider audience. The appointment of the two new non execs might help but let’s not pretend that was BT’s initiative - it was Hamoodi that applied pressure for further experienced non execs with his slate of appointees.
By the way - in my view the board is still full of incompetence, duplicity and greed. They are also completely deaf to their shareholders concerns.
@ Bonzo - In my post timed 1850 I did say “others” - this word does not mean “most” - so you are wrong on both counts - sadly we have now moved from petty to pedantic! Actually I am not sure which is the worst.
@Bonzo - Please refer to my post today timed at 1812 hrs - Definitely “many” - I never claimed to speak for “most”. This is so petty!!
@ idontmessabout - To the extent that options vesting criteria relate to a “total return” then paid dividends certainly play a part.
@ Bonzo - There is a difference between many and most - Please don’t put words in my mouth.
Daz - I seriously suggest you do a bit more research !! I’m not here to spoon feed you but BT definitely led shareholders to believe “multiples of current share price” (when the SP was a lot higher than it is now). If you expect me to get in to an extended argument on this you will be disappointed - but other shareholders know that what I say is true.
Daz - I get that you are a recent shareholder but you really don’t understand the level of anger re this board’s incompetence, duplicity and greed that many LTH feel.
Any options should use performance over 37 pence as vesting criteria in my view - being the price they did the last raise at. Greedy bar stewards!!
People are fretting because it shows that the BoD are still deaf and still greedy! That said the point about WA increasing his shareholding is well made.
Vesting criteria of options is hardly stretching!! These guys haven’t got the message from shareholders re their ridiculous remuneration. In my view options should only vest if the share price is at least more than 3 times higher than the share price on the grant date.
It’s very possible then that our market cap is currently less than the sum of our cash less debt.
As Shell gets approval for Victory with its 179 Bcf of recoverable resource and 150 mmcf/d of gas production levels, which tie into the Greater Laggan Area infrastructure and hence generates tariff revenue for Kistos is clearly good news for the company. It also extends the life of the project and. its infrastructure and of course reduces operating costs so good news all round for the company.
Thanks Woodster - I think we took over Mimes debt of around Euro 40 million. So we should now be net cash positive.
Yahoo says market cap is £142 million, RNS mentioned just now by NQM says cash of EUR 275 million at year end. Have I got this right? If so we are currently valued at less than cash!
Berenberg raises Kistos price target to 485 (475) pence - 'buy'
This is getting silly now.
The launch of the Apple Vision Pro in the U.S. will probably be followed by a rollout to some other markets within months, Ming-Chi Kuo says, with the debuts potentially before WWDC 2024.
Apple is gearing up for the release of the Apple Vision Pro on Feburary 2, with the United States the only market it will go on sale within at launch. While there are plans to expand its availability to other countries, it may do so in a small number within months.
In a Tuesday Medium post, TF Securities analyst Ming-Chi Kuo explains the possibility as being "beneficial for promoting the global development ecosystem of visionOS," if it were to do so before WWDC 2024.
With WWDC Apple's main avenue for communicating with developers on future plans, it would be natural for Apple to discuss visionOS development at the event.
Kuo goes on to say that Apple's lack of release in non-U.S. markets at first is down to a few reasons. For a start, the limited initial supply of headsets makes an international rollout troublesome for Apple, unlike its other mainstay product lines.
There's also Apple's need to make sure the sales process in the United States goes "smoothly" for consumers, since it will need to perfect the process before moving it into other markets.