RE: Still no auditor31 May 2022 14:51
Some interesting points raised and viewpoints. I personally can't see why DX would use this as an opportunity to take advantage of a desire to take the company private. A forced delist for a variety of obvious reasons including personal credibility, reputation both personally, professionally, and business wise just doesn't add up. There is no way Lombard/shroeders would have got involved last year if they were told of a desire to change the legal status of the company. It doesn't make one jot of sense to take the company private at this stage in the business cycle and with a very uncertain economic outlook. If there was that desire by the current board and majority shareholders to do this why hasn't it been done by now when perception of it would have been far more favourable than a forced delist.
The situation at DX will be public knowledge in the audit and logistics community. A someone said says where is the support for DX going to come from in all it forms if it is forcibly delisted. A headline in 6 weeks time saying DX have been forced to delist from the AIM due to a failure to appoint an auditor and produce audited accounts due corporate governance failures and potential breaches of the law by the executive is not a good look. Just imagine that in the trade press, it's a gift to their competitors and a complete own goal.How can that be part of a strategy !
If it does go to a forced delist then there must be something happening in the background and my guess is that DX will emerge a very different company when all is done and dusted. It's an interesting watch.
I still believe an AIM extension may not be out of the question and in my view it is still the best option.