Member Info for The_Paladin

Wessy1

I have just researched Jane Lytel’s profile and everything in CapAI’s announcement regarding her background, qualifications and experience stacks up.

https://markets.ft.com/data/announce/full?dockey=1323-17216856-607SQ0F4FCH8NDOJMS4MI24IN3

She appears to have been personally chosen by Prof Nag to fulfil the development of the first stage of his vision. The company is deploying a “small teams” approach, and Jane Lytel has only been in post since Sept 2025. This probably explain why it is taking time to get Author42 fully developed and launched.

Hopefully, there will be a significant upturn in the share price far sooner than the next five years?

I agree that it is a pointless exercise to spread misleading information on a share forum to encourage more share buying, as we saw with some of yesterday’s contributions. As far as I can see, the recent speculation concerning our Cap medical product, and links with a much larger entity is without foundation?

Our focus is currently on authoring and publishing with some interesting enhancements to this already mentioned. Presumably there will be an update in the near future including early revenues from the sales of Author42? This product will be progressively developed and refined from user feedback, and I believe that it will be the company’s major focus in the short- to mid-term?

The warrant holders continue to have an effect on the share price for the time being. Hopefully, this will wane, and the revenues from our authoring suite will bring about the start of a much needed share price recovery?

Prof Nag’s enthusiastic interviews have created a great deal of expectation from investors in this forum. Perhaps, he should add realistic timescales for the development of the multiple components in his vision? He is involved in a range of activity, and it seems unlikely that he is able to give his exclusive attention to CapAI? All this needs to be factored in to ensure that investors like myself are realistic in our expectations.

Unfortunately, there is zero evidence of any rebound? We are unlikely to see a significant increase in the share price until the company provides a substantial update. Meanwhile, the warrant holders continue to sell.

JamesTrader71.

This morning’s early trades indicate that the warrant seller(s), and possibly the short term sellers are continuing with their agendas. Until this daunting process ceases, we are unlikely to see a rebound in the share price? Additionally a tie up with Microsoft’s medical AI project is highly speculative at best? There is zero evidence thus far that this may happen?

I will eventually increase my CapAI holding, but today doesn’t seem to be the right time if early trades are anything to go by?

Good fortune to all CapAI investors (myself included).

The downward trend continues. Despite claims to the contrary, my suspicions remain that the warrant holders are continuing to dispose their CapAI assets?

The Bid/Ask is currently 2.00p/1.944p for 50K shares. However, the Ask price for 300K shares is 1.931p/share.

Unfortunately the share price consolidation and subsequent US listing have not averted the continued negative trend. It is best to remain optimistic at this stage, although we need concrete positive news to effect a turnaround in the current share price decline.

The Bid/Ask prices are 2.015p/2.034p. The very narrow spread is indicative of a high degree of liquidity. I am uncertain as to how this may affect the share price in the short term?

There is no evidence that a share price turnaround is on the cards any time soon? As we know, that may quickly change, although sensible investing is all about acting on hard evidence and not on unwarranted speculation?

Currently I am able to buy CapAI @ 2.034p/share. Some of the trades listed as sells may actually be buys? This is of no consequence, however, as for the time being the share price remains on a warrant sellers induced downward trend.

JamesTrader71.

My broker is offering 2.03p per share to buy 50,000 shares. All indications are a downward trend, presumably due to the continued selling from warrant holders.? The latter shows no sign of relenting.

What leads you to believe that there may be a reversal in this trend? I trade on a low level platform, and lack the capability to ascertain any potential turnaround in the share price. For the time being, I will continue to hold pending further updates, although I intend to add when there is clearer indication of the short term share price trajectory?

It is impossible for low level investors like myself to definitively state whether any major technology companies follow Professor Ronjon Nag on the X platform, as the specific follower lists for these private company accounts are not publicly available through my search capabilities.

However, Professor Nag is an influential figure in the AI and tech world. He has sold companies he co-founded or advised to major corporations including Apple, BlackBerry (RIM), and Motorola. He is also active on X and is affiliated with AI-focused entities like capAI and the R42 Institute, which are present on the platform.

While the official corporate accounts of major tech companies might not follow many individual accounts, it is [b]highly likely[/b]that key personnel, specific AI research divisions (such as Google AI, Meta AI, or Microsoft AI), or individuals from venture capital arms associated with these companies are aware of, and may follow, his work and X account?

JennyTulwought.

A valid point. Currently, the buy price for 40,000 shares is 2.144p per share.

Unfortunately, the warrant sales will remain an issue until the company is able to demonstrate the beginning of significant revenues from licensing its products.

It remains a hold for me, albeit a frustrating one, mostly due to the continuous disposal of warrants by individuals who so obviously had no intention in investing in CapAI for the mid term.

Unfortunately, warrant holders and traders are furiously selling into this news. The early buying has been overwhelmed by massive sells. I understand a trader’s mentality, but not the attitude of warrant holders? Why have them in the first place, when they have no interest, and evidently zero confidence, in the future mid term growth of the company?

Clearly, the CapAI team have dealt with the US listing very efficiently following the recent consolidation.

I have just reminded myself about the company’s strategic vision and AI driven media initiatives. Recent highlights include:

* Strategic Vision: Jane Lytel joined capMedia to lead the design and development of AI architecture for creative platforms.

* Expansion: CapAI is tackling complex media challenges with Game42 and Creator 42, aiming to turn books into games and movies using AI - starting with book trailers.

* Rapid Development : Embracing a “tiny team” strategy and public development, capAI is accelerating product rollouts.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hV_pl1eMf6A

Currently 2.094p per share to buy 50K shares. Work beckons, so I will leave it there for today. GLA.

I nearly purchased another 50K shares @ 2.167p/share earlier, but checked today’s trades beforehand. The selling is increasing and is relentless.

Sellers appear to be determined to bring the share price down to an appreciably lower trading range today. I think that I will keep observing for now. It feels as though I am a tiny minnow in a sea of sharks.

Zodiac123’s theory is interesting, and may well be correct. This selling has continued for a considerable time, and may well continue for longer? Many of us have apparently invested here way too soon? I didn’t anticipate such a strong negative trend following the share price consolidation. However, the investment case hasn’t changed, which makes the current situation somewhat puzzling?

It would seem that the share price decline in recent months is substantially due to persistent sales of warrants? More recently, we have seen previously enthusiastic investors selling their stock, presumably because they have lost the belief they once held in the company’s potential? This is surprising, as the company is still at an early stage in its development, and most investors are awaiting updates in the near term.

Although I respect everyone’s point of view, what I find odd is that investors, who have lost faith in the company, continue to contribute (negatively) to its discussion forum? Why waste time on something that you have discarded, and no longer believe in? Surely a waste of their valuable time, and that everyone else who read their contributions?

I have started following Prof Nag on X. Presumably when he has something new to announce, it will appear on his account? I was surprised to find so few CapAI related messages there following his appointment. He is a polymath, and as such, a super busy individual. One wonders as to how much time he has to offer CapAI bearing in mind his many other commitments?

The CapAI plc account on X offers a very comprehensive list of all the developments, as they have occurred. I am also following that account. Hopefully, there will have been some recent ongoing activity behind the scenes, and that investors will receive a much needed significant update in the not too distant future?

One should not believe any unsubstantiated claims made on any share discussion forum. I made that mistake four years ago, with a very poorly led company being lauded and talked by a large number of apparently well informed contributors.

The company subsequently collapsed, and the extensive funds previously raised from investors provided the company’s executives, directors , and employees with a high level of pay for three years . Nothing was achieved during that time and investors were eventually jettisoned, and the company was delisted while being taken over by a major institutional investor. I am ashamed to add that it cost me a great deal of money at the time.

I am not making any disparaging comments about any contributions to this forum, as I simply do not know whether to believe what is written? Instead, I choose to carry out my own research, and can but hope that my judgement has improved considerably in recent years.

It just occurred to me, as was the case yesterday, the share consolidation has not been factored into the calculation below.

Taking this into account, the actual profit on the original 10,000 warrants would be around £23.45.

Unfortunately, there is no means of finding out who these warrant holders are? It seems unfair that actual shareholders suffer a (temporary?) loss in value of their investments while warrant holders thrive, while showing no loyalty whatsoever to the company? Surely there must be a better way to provide startup capital?

Hi gameplayer,

I am questioning the issue of warrants as a means of providing funding for an embryonic company. The example (from google) below shows the potential profits achievable for warrant holders, while at the same time bringing about a vast depreciation in the value of investors’ shares. If this has actually happened, is there any wonder that the greedy warrant holders have continued to sell their warrants for so long?

Richard Edwards is very well qualified in financial matters. Presumably this is what he arrived at when researching various methods for providing the necessary initial funding. Hopefully, this process will not need to repeated? I gather from knowledgable contributors on this forum that the company’s running costs are relatively small?

“To illustrate how to calculate profit, here is a hypothetical scenario based on CapAI's April 2025 warrant exercise: 

a) Original warrant purchase price: Assume an investor paid a nominal amount for the warrants.Exercise price: CapAI specified a total consideration of £41,523 for the exercise of 110,728,300 warrants. This gives an exercise price of approximately £0.000375 per share (£41,523 / 110,728,300 shares).

b) Market price at exercise: As of late October 2025, the CapAI (CPAI) share price traded around 2.38 pence (£0.0238).

c) Number of warrants held: Let's assume an investor holds 10,000 warrants. 

d) The profit for this hypothetical investor would be: 

* Calculate the value of the shares:

10,000 shares x £0.0238/share=£238

* Calculate the total exercise cost:

10,000 warrants x £0.000375/warrant = £3.75

* Calculate the gross profit:

£238-£3.75=£234.25

* Subtract the initial warrant cost: Since the initial cost was likely nominal, the gross profit is very close to the total profit. 

MopofGold.

You are right. I merely quoted the results of a search, and should have checked the figures. Should your calculation be the actual figure, the warrants will be expunged sooner rather than later.