Member Info for Thordon

Well best invest in PEXIP or not ; personal and maybe that im British that love Rocks and stones .
So to get your investment on Zoom the return will take 70 years one that will not wait for and be in a shallow grave.
So PEXIP now has funds to expand ; same situation to Loopup last year and results was a crash from 500p to 40p as the market wants results now not 1 year or 2 years.
Raising funds on the market is easy the hype that follows and eager investors to jump in , then reality sets in and price crashes.
The winners Brokers and the banks for there support in fund raising.
Zoom will crash and in a big way , the winners are Loopup and others that specialised in niche sectors

Hold your hats on big day tomorrow

https://www.constructionnews.co.uk/legal/lawyers-expect-disputes-spike-in-october-16-07-2020/

Your all mad , there is no product just directors

Please read there yearly report , no employees except directors on a bloody good paid wage

Fair play you guys keep feeding the mouth

Hi 13martyn13

Thanks , just please do not sell as this is just the start
can see this being a easy 500p in this time next year , main problem is small fish and small fish can be bought at any price

Hi 13Martyn13

Agree with most that you have post except active user , have this down to 59k plus active user

been a massive sell of Greenbrook share holders still around 3,5% not accounted for in sell off but lets wait and see, see that we have attracted a multi billionaire to totally shareholding to 6.5%
Strange under paid greenbrook but over paid Vocare , lession to learn and Totally have done that

Can not see that Frac , main response is that the cost of Loopup is cheap compared to others.
No charge for any company to add employees , only charge if used
Security high on the user plus voice audio. , if a discount was to be amended that the terms must be millions in turnover and no more then 5%
If so go the others that have not got high security , so in loopup they contact you on high premium.
So the chances that you can be hacked are at source , but loopup have created hubs across the globe and would need to be by pure luck to dispute a meeting and would need inside information of the event and those taking part,
In that case the host would see a uninvited guess and Holt the session.
More complicated then said but a brief outline

should be getting the full details of the last six months next week , also may get a insight to July figures

i know , had a few that went sky high but not on board

Director buys good sign to buy more ; was my trigger point last year which pointed me to this share

Still project 40 to 45 pence in 3 Months , as we head into winter Months.
At these price still cheap to asset and cash held

Block 12 was never mention in Block energy , just a creation on multiple boards.

one of

To add in Long

Totally plc (AIM: TLY), the provider of a range of healthcare services across the UK and Ireland, has been informed today that the principal vendors of Greenbrook Healthcare have today sold a total of 14,978,773 ordinary shares of 10 pence each in the Company ("Ordinary Shares"). The 14,978,773 Ordinary Shares represent 8.22% of the Company's issued share capital and were sold to existing institutional shareholders. Following this sale, Mr Michael Steel and Mr Daniel Annetts no longer have notifiable interests in the Company's Ordinary Shares.

Wow

See below should see a RNS on Holdings

22-Jul-20 10:49:25 191.50 550,000 Buy* 185.00 193.00 1m
22-Jul-20 10:49:16 191.50 500,000 Buy* 185.00 193.00 957.50k

The Covid-19 enforced lockdown has forced millions of organisations to adopt remote working practices, providing a boom for remote conference meetings companies and one that could signal a major structural change in working arrangements longer term.

That’s the key reason why I suggested buying shares, at 138p, in LoopUp (LOOP:179p), a London-based premium remote conference meetings company (Alpha Report: ‘Tap into the remote working boom with LoopUp’, 2 July 2020). The company offers its information secure, reliable and easy-to-use remote conferencing technology to customers in key professional service verticals (law, accountancy, investment banking, corporate finance, private equity, asset management, insurance, PR and marketing). The client base includes more than 20 per cent of both the AmLaw Global 100 firms and the world’s top-100 private equity firms. With offices in North America, Europe, Hong Kong, Sydney and Barbados, LoopUp’s geographic footprint covers the world’s major business capitals.

A trading update at the tail end of last week highlights just how these secular trends are increasing the number of users, and profitability, too. LoopUp’s first-half revenue soared by 43 per cent to £31.9m, and on four percentage point higher gross margin of 71.5 per cent. Moreover, with overheads lower year on year, the operational gearing of the business really kicked in, so much so that first cash profits (earnings before interest, taxation, depreciation and amortisation) soared by 249 per cent to £12.2m.

Analyst Peter McNally at brokerage Panmure Gordon had been forecasting a cash profit of £10.7m on revenue of £50m for the whole of 2020, so has been forced to push through material earnings upgrades. In fact, based on what still looks like conservative upgrades, Panmure now forecasts annual revenue rising by 31 per cent to £56m to deliver cash profit of £16.9m (2019: £6.4m) and pre-tax profit of £10.2m (2019: £0.5m). On this basis, expect earnings per share (EPS) to rise from 2.2p to 15.1p, implying the shares are rated on a modest forward price/earnings (PE) ratio of 12, a hefty discount to the UK Small-Cap Technology sector average of 17.6.

It’s worth noting that with cash profit building so quickly net borrowings have been slashed by more than half from £11.4m to £5.4m since the start of 2020, well ahead of Panmure’s year-end estimate of £7.6m. This means that more of the economic interest of the enterprise can now be attributed to shareholders. The debt reduction also reduces interest costs, thus boosting net profits.

LoopUp’s share price has surged by 29 per cent to 179p since I published my Alpha Report and is well on the way to achieving my initial 225p target. Given the scale of the upgrades, the share price risk is clearly to the upside. So, ahead of the company’s operational update on Wednesday 29 July, I continue to rate the shares a strong buy.

Also, a likely post Covid-19 boom on infrastructure work by major sovereign states is another positive tailwind.

Investors looking beyond a likely modest dip in underlying operating profits in the 12 months to 30 September 2020 are likely to be well rewarded buying shares in the £30m market capitalisation company. Indeed, chairman Steve Norris also noted that the recent promotion of Mark Wheeler (who replaced previous chief executive Gordon Wilkinson) will lead to annual costs savings of £600,000, the full benefit of which will be seen in the 2020/21 financial year. Buy.

Expert witness to drive a re-rating

“Our plan is to refocus on higher margin work, minimise revenue break-even [to de-risk the business], keep costs under control, and benefit from the post Covid-19 bounce” says former chief operating officer and newly appointed chief executive Mark Wheeler of consultancy group Driver (DRV:57.5p). Specifically, Driverprovides clients in the construction and engineering sectors with specialist commercial management, planning, project management, and dispute resolution services. It also generates more than a fifth of revenue from expert witness work undertaken by its Diales subsidiary.

Diales is incredibly well placed to benefit from a likely surge in demand for its team of 48 experienced adjudicators, arbitrators and mediators as a direct consequence of the Covid-19 pandemic. Mr Wheeler notes that around 55 per cent of all construction projects normally incur cost over runs or are completed late, a figure that is closer to 100 per cent now. That’s a lot of disputes to earn lucrative fees from (gross margins of 30 to 40 per cent) for a company that has offices in North America and Europe, Asia and Middle East.

Expansion of arbitration activities in USA and South America is one of Mr Wheeler’s main priorities, as is increasing the volume of business from Chinese clients. Another is rightsizing its Middle East operation to have a greater focus on areas like resolution work in the oil & gas industry. Having reacted promptly and taken costs out of that business following last year’s slowdown in the UAE, and seen the division trade at break-even in the six months to 31 March 2020, prospects are quite positive for the underperformer. Indeed, there are 19 live proposals in the pipeline in the Middle East and “if only three or four come off we would need to pull in people [from other regions to work on them].”

Moreover, although earnings guidance was withdrawn when the UK lockdown started, Driver has been trading well throughout the crisis. First half operating profits increased by 60 per cent to £1.3m on revenue down slightly to £28m (highlighting the focus on margin) and the group has been profitable through April to June, making around £200,000 profit during each month. Net cash of £3.3m at the half year-end has since increased to £5.5m (10p a share) and finance director David Kilgour revealed during my results call with the board that cash collection rates are still running at pre-Covid-19 levels of around £5m per month. That’s reassuring.

Admittedly, Driver’s share price has drifted from the 67.5p level since I updated my 2019 Bargain Shares Portfolio in early February, and is below my 74p original entry point. However, this is more the case that investors have yet to cotton on that Driver’s business activities could benefit hugely from the disruption caused by the pandemic and earn chunky fees (as high as US$2m on some cases taken on) from its expert witness work.

Very positive , shares still massively undervalued