Luke Johnson17 May 2018 07:54
Luke Johnson
Luke Johnson. To be precise it is Luke Oliver Johnson, DoB Feb 1962, was appointed to BoD on 19th October 2012 and resigned exactly one year later.
Mr Johnson was not in charge and was not a director of Clear Leisure on 2nd August 2012 when Fortune Cookie was acquired by Possible Worldwide which is the global operating network of WPP (the large, very large Advertising Company that used to be run by Sir Martin Sorrell)
On Companies House there are a minimum of 124 companies that Luke Oliver Johnson has been a director of. I believe that the Sunday Times Business Section describes him as an entrepreneur.
Now what you may find interesting is that 4 months before Luke Johnson joined the BoD there was a section 519 Statement lodged at Companies House. This basically is a document letting anyone who would care to take note of it, that the Auditors at that point in time had a legal obligation to state why they resigned (undue strain on the working relationship between the company and the auditor)
So you now have a serial company director coming on board four months after something serious has happened. Luke Johnson in my opinion was brought in by a very clever person (Francesco Gardin) but I have no proof or evidence of this, but Luke Johnson only stayed for one year. He had a job to do and in my opinion he completed it.
If you have done your research you will be aware that Luke Johnson has had 25 million shares which were worth 5p at the end of 2012 which on paper at that point in time were worth �1,250,000 and he still retains all his shares 5.76% at present. Luke Johnson retained his shares all this time, why? Does he feel like me that we are grossly undervalued?
FG instigated the claim in the High Court in London for a breach of share purchase agreement with regards to Fortune Cookie and Mr Justin Cook for between �700,000 and �5 million. You have to be very confident of obtaining a result when you go to court and I am sure there will be many more court cases (just ask Luke)
DYOR and look at Companies House and then you may form a similar view as to my own as to why I believe our company is worth substantially more than the current market value.
RKB