Member Info for Rocka999

I believe there is only one other project on the go, if its anything similar to the last one there won't be much to rejoice about for investors I'm afraid. If you were around following the Coca Cola deal you'll know what I'm talking about, copious amounts of pop but little fizz !

As I keep saying you can't launch into major new projects without the capex and MDZ do no have the funds, money trickles in and money trickles out, some of it into the pockets of the directors via offshore accounts. They have previous form on this, please DYOR and you will see for yourself

You didn’t answer the question?

Does this grapevine also tell you which directors are drip feeding cash out of the business also ?

Their accounts are due for filing on 30th June so as per the results last year we will get a realistic view of the valuation here plus how much debt MDZ owe EP&F PLC (Lance O' Neill) on top of all the other loans out there to CCCAL etc

Down over 20% now and the spread has tripled

I believe the speculation around Morrison's is also helping sentiment as had already been pointed out

4kandles looks like having the last laugh, the penny is just dropping for some

I don't take much heed of broker notes but at least I concur with their reasoning today....

I’m not even sure why the SP rose today, they installed a TV in a shop and that’s the project completed on borrowed money which they had alluded to previously.

Nothing to do with it alamo55, what matters is how much money it will make for MDZ or is it another vanity project, what MDZ are good at is putting on a show that someone else is actually paying for. You do realise they had to borrow money to get this project finished? How does the next project get funded and completed when they've no cash in the bank? As I've said before they will need to borrow again or go back to the shareholders for yet another fundraiser, one of their preferred options. The notifications are littered with many an RNS which further dilutes your investment.

Recurring revenue? Cost of sale? Profit? These are what investors want to know, things that affect the bottom line not how big the TV looks in store

How much profit though is this contributing to MDZ’s bottom line? They were quick to pay for a notice to go out and once again they’re vague on the details!

Plenty of research online if you look, how many well known retailers have disappeared in the last 10 years?

I think you'll find that the shift to online shopping (e-commerce) has expanded rapidly through 2020 and will be consolidating through 2021

More shops will close at a faster pace during this transformation period

The change is happening which is why the high street is becoming a thing of the past

Riddler used to post on this BB regularly and post pretty much what you’re posting now, you can probably find him and trawl back through his posts a couple of years ago, compare his posts then to yours now and tell me what’s changed?

I noticed the spread popped up to 25% earlier which is eye watering, MM’s have narrowed it up now following a buy !

They’re definitely having trouble selling these on, may have to reduce the SP again looking for buyers if there are any?

Year end accounts will be out in the near future which will give us an updated valuation here plus will outline how much MDZ owe EP&F Capital of which Lance O'Neill is a director.

No good ignoring these matters, they will relate to MDZ’s performance going forward. If Ted Baker close shops and go more for e-tail which is where the growth really is then investors need to be aware of the risks involved.

One of MDZ's key clients has announced some staggering losses last year, revenues were down by over 44%

Loss before tax of £107M !

The spread has moved out yet again, just shows illiquid the share has become

For the benefit of the poster who asked me about this :-

Illiquid refers to the state of a stock, bond, or other assets that cannot easily and readily be sold or exchanged for cash without a substantial loss in value. Illiquid assets may be hard to sell quickly because there is low trading activity or interest in the issue, indicated by a lack of ready and willing investors or speculators to purchase or sell the asset.

The higher the spread the more illiquid the share becomes, its a good signal as to what being traded or not in this case.

if you already own shares in a company you can do a dummy sell compared to a dummy buy and work out the difference with fees added in monetary terms. The difference between the two quoted prices with regards MDZ would be quite substantial right now.