Member Info for Radium1

Walia. Re Your….“Even if the health service outsourced just another 2pc of its operations the effect on companies such as Totally would be huge”.

Explain why you think outsourced services would grow by 2% in the light of the following?

1.The private sector is to be taken back under Public control with the latest proposed NHS reforms “ AND THEIR INFLUENCE WILL BE LIMITED”
2. Clinical commissioning groups – which currently "buy" healthcare on behalf of patients – will be replaced by "Integrated Care Systems" that will answer to the Secretary of State.
3. Reports suggest that ministers plan to centralise decision-making in the service and REDUCE THE ROLE OF THE PRIVATE SECTOR. Health groups competing against each other, would be scrapped.
4. In the future, THE PRIVATE SECTOR WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO BID FOR NHS CONTRACTS and many contracts currently in the private sector will be reined back into the NHS.

Re ….”Waiting lists are the longest they have ever been and outsourcing is the only way to catch up.”

The full details of the reforms are unlikely to be known much before the second half of 2022 after which
the White Paper has to be discussed in Parliament and then cleared by the lower and upper houses. Follow that with the fact that the NHS reforms will likely take 4 or 5 years to fully implement.
Explain how the reforms will reduce the waiting times and backlog for patients, any time soon?

What is clear is, there is a lot of uncertainty and limbo-time ahead for the private sector while it awaits the full white paper detail. Why should a potential investor feel secure investing in this sector meanwhile?

Unruly boss on how Tremor is ‘turbocharging’ its growth...

https://www.adnews.com.au/news/unruly-boss-on-how-tremor-is-turbocharging-its-growth

In-long. Re your..."They said that 30 years ago. Its a big unwieldy monster that is desperate for private support".

The difference between now and then is that you now have a White Paper on its way that is finally going to unwind that unwieldy monster.

Remember, the reforms will take 4 to 5 years to integrate. There is nothing to stop these services being drawn back into the NHS over that time frame.

Well, the market isn’t listening to your case for investment in Totally Plc is it? It’s not convinced, is it? Totally’s sp is doing the talking is it not?
And, as our resident shyster has so often said, on so many occasions….the share price will take care of itself!

The Trade Desk (TTD) reports earnings on Thursday after the bell. Predictions are they will post yet another beat. If so, Magnite, Perion Networks etc, could all get another lift and there may even be some rub-over for Tremor.

The proposed white paper changes and Boris Johnson’s plans to roll back Cameron’s NHS reforms in England is the reason. And whereas Totally Plc is unlikely to disappear overnight, its potential for growth in the future in the face of the coming shake-out, is in question. Who would invest in this stock under this shadow? Without growth Totally’s sp can has only go in one direction…South. That’s what you need to understand, figure it out and come to terms with this instead of you all pacifying yourselves and burying your heads in the sand,
Where is the investment case for Totally Plc right now in the light of the following…

1. Nobody knows how the proposed NHS England reforms will impact on the existing CCG’s, the PCN’s or the private sector because the detail has not been developed yet. The government said it would set out its plans later and provide full details of how the reforms would be implemented. This detail is expected sometime in the second half of 2022.

2. The NHS reforms are likely to take 4 or 5 years to fully implement.

3. The above implies that there is a lot of limbo time ahead for Totally Plc and the private sector in general.

4. The Reform plan says, the private and voluntary sectors will continue to have an “important role” but it also states that their influence will be limited.

Jeremy Hunt has told the BBC Radio 4’s programme, that greater scrutiny is needed for private sector firms working with the NHS.
Lobbyists groups like Keep Our NHS Public have warned that, “much of the fragmentation and privatisation created by the 2012 Act will remain as an impediment to genuinely integrated care”.
And then you have the Labour opposition which is bent on reducing the role of privatisation in the NHS.

5. Although the impact of the proposed changes on the private sector, at this stage, is unknown, it is certain that the private sector will have to align with the reforms and cope with the NHS restructuring and its associated legislation, and the private sector will be expected to deliver to a set of nationally-defined ‘service specifications’. Major reorganisation will create disruption and uncertainty in the private sector and the private sector will have to bear the cost effects of that.

Re your.... but look at who invests here and at the prices paid.

Better you think about who may not be invested here for much longer!

Some bullet points....Thu 19:41
1. Nobody knows how the proposed NHS England reforms will impact on the existing CCG’s, the PCN’s or the private sector because the detail has not been developed yet. The government said it would set out its plans later and provide full details of how the reforms would be implemented. This detail is expected sometime in the second half of 2022.

2. The NHS reforms are likely to take 4 or 5 years to fully implement.

3. The above implies that there is a lot of limbo time ahead for Totally Plc and the private sector in general.

4. The Reform plan says, the private and voluntary sectors will continue to have an “important role” but it also states that their influence will be limited.

Jeremy Hunt has told the BBC Radio 4’s programme, that greater scrutiny is needed for private sector firms working with the NHS.
Lobbyists groups like Keep Our NHS Public have warned that, “much of the fragmentation and privatisation created by the 2012 Act will remain as an impediment to genuinely integrated care”.
And then you have the Labour opposition which is bent on reducing the role of privatisation in the NHS.

5. Although the impact of the proposed changes on the private sector, at this stage, is unknown, it is certain that the private sector will have to align with the reforms and cope with the NHS restructuring and its associated legislation, and the private sector will be expected to deliver to a set of nationally-defined ‘service specifications’. Major reorganisation will create disruption and uncertainty in the private sector and the private sector will have to bear the cost effects of that.

Worth noting …. stt knew all this already and ‘added a few’ because the reforms were, ‘great for Totally Plc’

Cont……Stt. said about his investment in Totally Plc. On the 2 Mar '14 - 16:40 - 2231 of 3524 … I've put my money where my mouth is... I've a huge amount invested and all in my ISA...
With Totally’s sp at 29.6p today, that a further 67% loss on his “huge amount invested”.
Back then this same guy invested in Stanley Gibbons (stamps). Health warning…don’t look at the 5year share chart for Stanley Gibbons unless you want to fall over laughing.
This guy has zero history of successful investing. You guys need to understand that 28,298 damaging posts on the ADVFM board and 2440 similar posts on the LSE board, tells you that this fella is so utterly consumed and totally driven by an inherent and unquenchable evil intent, that he would rather pull his own throat out, than face the inevitable pleasure that Tremor investors will reap from a rising share price.
On the other hand, stt has a very big stake here in Totally Plc and thus he posts nothing but positivity. He is however, absolutely Trumpish in his indevour. It is all about himself and as I have said before, if things start to look bad here, this guy will be out faster than a bullet from a Lee Enfield, while still posting supportive posts on this board.
I can tell you for sure though, that if he does have to exit, he will take one hell of a hit and that is what is motivating his positive posts.
None of this takes away from any of the facts that I have previously posted about Totally Plc

In-long re your ….”over a year when the SP was 10p and some monkeys kept coming on saying it was going to 2.5p.”
Well, the Pied Piper on this BB was not in here at 10p, that is for sure. Follow stt at your own peril.
Here are the facts….4 years ago, stt sold his Blinkx (now Tremor Int) shares at 50p ( around £5 in today’s money, (if you leave out the 10:1 share split and merger dilution etc for now). At that time, on the ADVFM board, for a long period he bragged a lot about how smart he was that he sold at this price, because the sp fell further. I remember it well. But what stt quite deliberately did not disclose back then, was the fact that the shares he sold at 50p, he purchased at prices all the way up to £2.20 (£22.2 today). I posted a dated and timed ADVFM record of those events on the ADVFM board, a long time ago. Along with those purchases, up to £2.20 (£22.2 today), stt was pushing predictions that the Blinkx sp was going to £3 (£30 in today’s money). The truth is, 4 years ago, while claiming to be clever, Mr Smart consolidated a very big loss on his Blinkx (Tremor) investment back then. The only thing he peddled though was how smart he had been by selling at 50p (£5 today). Now, if you don’t know the meaning of the words shyster and charlatan, please google. Short sighted indeed for stt because, in the passage of time the sp has recovered to £6.50+ and Stt, having sold his stake, now stands to lose out for a second time. Well actually, it is for a third time because, to add pain to injury, stt invested those lossy sale proceeds into Totally Plc. Totally’s sp was around 60/70p at that time, if memory serves me. It is currently 29.6p today. You can all work out the additional loss on top of the Blinkx(Tremor) loss, for yourself if you wish.
Further, take a look at this clip which stt posted on the Totally Plc ADVFM BB,….. On the 28th Feb 2014 Totally Plc sp was 90p. Continued…..

Winstanley.....yea, I guess I'm a very tolerant sort of guy. I scrolled past his junk on here anyway and so I've taken him out of my face now altogether. My face looks better already.

It's taken 10+ years.
Is there anyone left out there still listening to our resident loony?

With a skin thicker than a buffalo hide nothing pains our resident charlatan more than Tremor’s rising share price. Nothing!
After a relentless decade+ of damaging posts and sufferance, small investors on this board and ADVFM, are finally believing that they will, at long last, recover their losses and even make a return on their investment and despite a wall of evil intent spanning many years, many are now back in profit once again.
Over the years, readers here have endured the impact of an incredible 30,700 damming posts from stt (total for both boards). Without doubt, this guy has been on a mission to damage and wreck. A mission that has taken a good chunk out of his life and to this day he continues without sentiment or compassion to inflict as much pain as he possibly can on Tremor Plc shareholders. His actions are, and have been, calculated, deliberate and sustained. He remains impervious and compassionless to Tremor’s long suffering. It is rare indeed to see such a degree of evil in another human being. Most of us would not let such an individual ever get too close to us in real life, that is for sure.

Realisation of the futility of a wasted life and years of endeavour to destroy Tremor’s sp is, in the face of Tremor’s now ever rising share price, really painful for this guy. Result….both boards are being flooded with daily frenetic attacks of pre-prepared negative posts.
Tremor’s rising share price inflicts a pain in stt that is far worse than a No.7 hypodermic needle in the Jacksie. And that is indeed painful!
For me, if I am totally honest, as the years have passed, I have grown to dislike this individual with a passion. I look upon Tremor’s rising share price as payback time, and it is personal. And so, as the sp continues to rise I intend to give that No.7 a dam good workout from time-to-time, on behalf of myself and all of Tremors long suffering.
Stt’s pain is my gain!

I get the feeling that the handle is just starting to form on the hockey stick.

1. Nobody knows how the proposed NHS England reforms will impact on the existing CCG’s, the PCN’s or the private sector because the detail has not been developed yet. The government said it would set out its plans later and provide full details of how the reforms would be implemented. This detail is expected sometime in the second half of 2022.

2. The NHS reforms are likely to take 4 or 5 years to fully implement.

3. The above implies that there is a lot of limbo time ahead for Totally Plc and the private sector in general.

4. The Reform plan says, the private and voluntary sectors will continue to have an “important role” but it also states that their influence will be limited.

Jeremy Hunt has told the BBC Radio 4’s programme, that greater scrutiny is needed for private sector firms working with the NHS.
Lobbyists groups like Keep Our NHS Public have warned that, “much of the fragmentation and privatisation created by the 2012 Act will remain as an impediment to genuinely integrated care”.
And then you have the Labour opposition which is bent on reducing the role of privatisation in the NHS.

5. Although the impact of the proposed changes on the private sector, at this stage, is unknown, it is certain that the private sector will have to align with the reforms and cope with the NHS restructuring and its associated legislation, and the private sector will be expected to deliver to a set of nationally-defined ‘service specifications’. Major reorganisation will create disruption and uncertainty in the private sector and the private sector will have to bear the cost effects of that.

Worth noting …. stt knew all this already and ‘added a few’ because the reforms were, ‘great for Totally Plc’

In-long.....another great contribution.

Cont….But didn’t you tell us that you knew all this already? Didn’t you post that you had ‘added some’ because the reforms were so ‘great for Totally’?

Stt, Re your….”The other jurisdictions will follow NHS England's reforms. Can you please explain why? The other nations went their own way when it came to covid restrictions/lockdown, didn't they? They all had different timescales, different meaning for tiers, support bubbles etc.
1) The other nations went their own way when it came to covid restrictions/lockdown, didn't they? They all had different timescales, different meaning for tiers, support bubbles etc.

#Why would adapting similar NHS reforms in the Nations prevent those nations from handling pandemics in their own way…COVID-19 has had a major impact on primary care in England. General practices have had to reorganise services, shift to remote consultations and learn to work alongside the virus to keep services running. The emphasis on collaboration right across the nation during epidemics would make sense and similar systems may well assist that.

2) the Irish govn do not follow UK Parliament laws. Ireland gained independence from the UK a century ago!!

#One highlight of the reforms relates to the The Government plans to take more control of the NHS. Ireland is an independent state, so I don’t see the point of that question. Ireland is unlikely to be influenced by the UK’s NHS reforms. However, anyone complaining about our National Health System has not had the misfortune of experiencing the Irish equivalent, or its Fair Deal care for the elderly scheme either. The health system in Ireland is not good (I’m being polite) and it is almost quasi private in a way in that you can pay extra state insurance payments for faster medical attention.
How much does Ireland contribute to Totally’s bottom line?

3)The proposed changes address the way contracts are awarded via CCGs. CCGs only exist in England.

#That poses no impediment for the other Jurisdictions to adopt suitably modified NHS England reforms.

4) All govn want to reduce the huge increase in waiting lists for operations, which increased significantly because of covid. If they don't reduce operation waiting times, there will be a public outcry.

#Well, the NHS reforms are likely to take about 5 years to fully implement so I can not see the reform in itself helping the backlog problem any time soon.

5) Clinicians are limited to the amount they work for the NHS, majority of consultants don't work evening/weekends. Whereas Insourcing takes advantage of that 'free time' and operates weekends and evenings.

#That is the position, at the moment. The government said it would set out its plans later and the full details of how the NHS reforms will be implemented are expected sometime in the second half of 2020, so you will have to wait for the fine detail and the meat on the bones, to see how these changes will impact the CCG’s and PCN’s and the private sector. It could result in quite big changes. The CCG’s could disappear if the NHS gets its preferred option. Continued…

The other jurisdictions will follow NHS England's reforms.