Member Info for sheltie

Scotty this has been a "bit of red" for five continuous years! Like from £5 all the way down to 8.5p continuous!!

Yes, quite frankly, it's un-investable junk; best left to the penny share chancers. . .

Thanks very much Roguemale1 for this. . .

I also found this very truncated version:

"The Sunday Times's Lucy Tobin judged construction and engineering group Costain's shares to be a 'buy. Yes, the outfit was "vulnerable to "the ebbs and flows of contract-awarding mandarins," she said. But over four-fifths of its sales for the current year had already been booked and according to its boss, Alex Vaughan, the value of that was nearly three times 2023's earnings.

The company had also "dramatically" cut its pension fund contributions. Furthermore, the shares were trading on just five times earnings for 2024. There was also a relatively small difference between its £164m of net cash on hand and its £217m market cap. Tobin said that was proof of the shares' good value". END

Roguemale1 - Are you able to paraphrase the article at all, as a link won't work for us 'non-subscribers'!?

I'd be very keen to the rationale for the recommendation. . . .ATB

LONDON - (Sharecast News) - UK stocks are expected to rise for the fourth straight day on Monday as investors shake off recent concerns about monetary policy tightening and geopolitics ahead of a busy week for economic data and corporate earnings.

The FTSE 100 is being called to open around 70 points (+0.9%) higher than Friday's close of 7,895.85 as it continues to edge closer to the 8,015.63 record closing high reached earlier this month.

LONDON - (Sharecast News) - UK stocks are expected to rise for the fourth straight day on Monday as investors shake off recent concerns about monetary policy tightening and geopolitics ahead of a busy week for economic data and corporate earnings.

The FTSE 100 is being called to open around 70 points (+0.9%) higher than Friday's close of 7,895.85 as it continues to edge closer to the 8,015.63 record closing high reached earlier this month.

The economic data schedule looked relatively light on Monday, with eurozone consumer confidence and the Chicago Fed National Activity Index the only major releases of the session. However, things will pick up later in the week as US corporate earnings get into full swing, along with some important economic indicators. END

TheRiflemans - in short, with quite a lot of difficulty, as it would be 'over the counter' given that the formal platform for buying and selling will no longer exist. That said, you are free to sell your shares in the company to any willing buyer at any time; if you can find one. Since SDRY would no longer trade on the stock exchange, liquidity would be very significantly reduced. You may therefore find yourself limited to selling your shares to any major shareholders in Superdry, or any other investors who may be interested in holding unlisted shares in the company.

So, you 'can' still sell, but it is quite a bit more challenging than just the click of a button, that you currently enjoy at this 'listed' point in time (your share ownership rights remain unchanged too until you sell). 'Most' holders (PI's) however, tend to exit before a de-list, for the above key reasons; they just don't want the additional hassle. . . Hope that helps.

Looks a lot like the cat just had its last bounce. . . 🤣🤣

It certainly is. I'm never complacent, but . . .

Be very careful here folks. The MM's did this loads of times last month. They make people think something is afoot, to off-load lots of unwanted stock, the punter PI's pile in (of course they do!) and suddenly the MM's then drop it like a stone, having made themselves a load of money in the (very easy) process! Be wary as ,it 'could' even finish down on the day!?

Well Done - to all of those folk who managed to recoup or make some money here today! 👏👏

Ps and given that this isn't yet that ex-divi date that I am patiently waiting for, I am a little surprised to see it down again today. On ex-divi date of course you would expect the share price to pull back by the same amount as the dividend being paid. But today - again? Not what I might have expected!

Well not really, as I 'was' up over £10,000 having bought at 18p but then stupidly bought back in (twice!) and promptly lost just under £3,000!! More fool me! Anyway, each to their own as I say here, but still be very careful, as the tide can go out mighty fast on penny shares like these. . .

I'm also going to be adding to my holding here but once it has gone ex-dividend, as I'm not personally very interested in the dividend on this particular share. . . ATB

I sold at just over 27p as people know here.

K3NTY you were saying this on 26th February: "Getting 37.4 to sell about £20k. She’s gonna bounce hard imo". . .

Well as we all know only too well, 'She' didn't 'bounce' at all!

So, now you're saying there is "money to be made in the short term". You must have LOST a ton of money in between 26th February and today, so you can only be making up for some hefty losses one is left to presume . . .

Yes 100% agree Garydav2 - be very alert to the new wave of rampers arriving here folks; spouting utter rubbish, as they like to do. They have only just bought in here, so whatever they say, is just not relevant to folk who have been here for months and lost a ton of cash. Don't get tempted back in!

On the other hand:- given that this is going to de-list and taking into account the big spread here, most will lose even more money, trying to day-trade their way out of this. 'Frying pan and fire,' spring to mind - just don't!!!!!

Lick your wounds, take your losses on the chin, dust yourself down and just move on, as there are FAR better options out there. . . . maybe time to look beyond SDRY now?! :)

Https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cl7ledeq02wo

Https://www.marketscreener.com/quote/stock/SUPERDRY-PLC-6064359/news/Superdry-once-hip-now-fighting-for-survival-46445454/