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Yes ur right just worked it out gone from 11.9 to 10.9 percent. It must be over 1 percent rule. I see. Why would they only sell 1 percent of there holdings and not them all ?. Also are they privy to inside info ? Through communication with zoo ? Cheers for answers
Https://www.zoodigital.com/team-members/chris-oakley/ I imagine zoo will harness AI and us it to there advantage. Like pretty much every industry on the planet going forward. Chris will already be ahead of the curve.
The bottom line is mr moulding and mr whitehead are very close friends. Mr moulding is loaded away from thg. So he is not going to let his close friend dispose of 8.5 million pounds worth of shares for 123p if he thought he could sell for higher later on as for a margin call I think Matthew moulding would have helped out his friend if he thought thg would be bought out for more than 123p. Thg will most likely get broken up and sold off separately. THERE IS A REASON HE SOLD THOSE SHARES. He is privy to a lot more info than the outsiders. THINK ABOUT IT DAAAAAA
1 high inflation
2 rising interest rates
3 share prices head south for a reason
4 people are making choices to heat or eat.
5 buying luxury necessities last thing on their mind
6 businesses like thg are going to struggle over next 2 years
As a double whammy falling demand for there unnecessary products. And the cost to manufacture there products and transport is going through the roof.
7 as for the director margin. Directors don't buy on margin u fool they own the shares. They sell for a reason and buy for a reason also. Another classic pump and dump.
8 mr whitehead from thg sold 8.5 million pounds worth of
Shares while he could. I think they will be taken back private for about 50p.
https://www.investorschronicle.co.uk/news/2022/02/03/thg-director-joins-the-sell-off/#:~:text=In%20this%20context%2C%20it's%20fair,THG%20shares%20on%2026%20January.
I imagine if director is happy to sell out for 123p. Then the offer to take back private will obviously be much LESS.
Hi can anybody work out the breakeven point for entry. I could be totally wrong but if sp goes below 76p then after dillution will settle at or below the 32p rights issue. ????? Any ideas. That's the theo dillution price.
https://airlines.iata.org/news/china%E2%80%99s-domestic-aviation-industry-showing-upward-trend
As 48 percent of our flight by hour comes from the Asia area. Green shoots are already appearing there. In 18 months time when the sp is 8 pounds plus. U will wish u had been greedy while others are fearful. All the bad info is already out there and markets are way ahead of the curve. No point waiting til things improve as the sp will be way past these levels.
7 June 2011 Last updated at 11:32 Share this pageEmail Print Share this page 192ShareFacebookTwitterMay retail sales dip as customers 'reluctant to spend' The BRC says May's dip in sales is a more accurate reflection of customers' attitudes to spending Continue reading the main story UK EconomyHouse prices 'wilted in spring' IMF supports UK economic policies Surveys 'point to weak UK growth' New orders boost UK construction Retail sales dipped in May as a result of customers' unwillingness to spend, say retailers. The British Retail Consortium (BRC) said May sales values, taking out the effects of closures and new stores, fell 2.1% compared with May 2010. The BRC said the May figures were a more realistic reflection of the "tough conditions" on the High Street. Rises seen in the previous two months had been "distorted" by a late Easter, an extra bank holiday and good weather. Shoppers bought fewer items across the board, with sales of clothing, footwear and big ticket items all falling. "These are poor figures. What we've seen here is food has been reasonably resilient but non-food has had a dreadful May," said Stephen Robertson, the BRC's director general. "I guess people are saying 'we can put it off for another day before we buy a sofa or bed or other big items'." The 2.1% fall refers to same-store sales - stripping out store expansions or closures. The BRC said that overall sales were also lower, down by 0.3% on May last year. 'Early summer sales' "After two previous months distorted by the later Easter and extra bank holiday, this is a more realistic reflection of how tough conditions on the High Street really are," Mr Robertson said. "Customers' fundamental reluctance to spend is now clear to see." Click to play Stephen Robertson, director general of the BRC: "Consumer confidence is poor" He said May's figures were much more representative, as the three-month figure from March to May showed a like-for-like drop in retail sales of 0.4%. But Richard Perks, retail analyst at Mintel, suggested that the previous distortion had also affected May's figures. "April was exceptional because of the timing of Easter and because of the fantastic weather, and that 'feel good' factor that was around the royal wedding rather than the extra bank holiday," he told the BBC. "I think that brought forward a lot of sales from May. It made early summer sales. So that's why I think that these May figures may not be quite as bad as they look." Struggling retailers The BRC said households' disposable incomes were being squeezed by high inflation and low wage growth. Uncertainty over the effects of government cuts was also weighing down consumer confidence about their future finances. Retailer Mothercare, the entertainment group HMV, the sportswear firm JJB and the electrical retailers Comet and Dixo
Retail sales fall 2.1% in May Tue 07 Jun 2011 LONDON (SHARECAST) - May retail sales were down by 2.1% on a like-for-like basis from the same month last year, new figures from the British Retail Council (BRC)show, demonstrating the fragility of consumer sentiment in Britain. The drop in sales comes after a strong rise in April that was boosted by warm weather and a string of bank holidays including the royal wedding. The BRC said food sales slowed markedly after April’s strong growth and that non-food sales were also much weaker. “As the weather cooled, consumers' underlying uncertainty about jobs and incomes resurfaced, hitting clothing, footwear and homewares,” the BRC said. “Big-ticket purchases suffered most and were often promotion-led.” Even non-food non-store sales, which includes the fast-growing internet retail sector, grew at a slower rate, rising by 10.4%, compared with a 13.7% rise in April. That internet sales are not immune to the consumer fragility affecting the high street was already demonstrated yesterday by a profit warning from EXPANSYS, which sells smartphones and other gadgets over the internet. BRC director general Stephen Robertson said the latest figures give a more realistic reflection than the previous two months of how tough conditions are. “Households' disposable incomes continue to be squeezed by uncomfortably high inflation and low wage growth, while uncertainty over the effects of Government cuts is hitting consumers' sentiment about future finances,” he said. "The VAT rise since last year is flattering the sales figures for most non-food goods, while renewed weakness in the housing market made life particularly difficult for retailers selling furniture and household goods.” He called on the government to keep interest rates low to support retailers.
Drops like this are not minor, this is the biggest drop in asos history, The worst thing to do in the markets is go against the trend, which is quite clearly down. Cracking little company, but even by dotcom standards hugely overvalued as the market is clearly reacting to. PE value does not apply to small stocks, but 1.6 Billion is not small. Do not try and go against a strong downtrend, u will get very very burnt. This is on a 3-6 month bear downtrend, Until resistance is formed. Sit back and see. In 3 months when the SP is touching 700p. Do not say I did not warn u. GL but be careful
Though the can reflect reality, very high price-earnings ratios can be dangerous because the expectations are so high that a small wrinkle in the company’s performance can be enough to send the share price falling. As mentioned earlier, low price earnings ratios do not necessarily mean a share is of good value either. It is even quite possible that investors are rightly avoiding the company because its general prospects are not good. A good tip here is to try and look for shares that are trading on relatively low price earnings ratios but have generally good growth prospects. This is known as a Growth at a Reasonable Price strategy and is both a safe and prudent way of investing. Investors can also use the price earnings ratio to look for: * Companies that have a low rating or are undervalued, for example, companies with a price earnings ratio of less than 15 or more than 4. * Companies that are highly rated or overvalued, for example, companies with a price earnings ratio of more than 20. * As a general rule of thumb (although there are plenty of exceptions), fair P/E ratios are typically in the 14-18 range. SHARE PRICE FOR ASOS WITH A PE OF 18 ASC EPS (earnings per share) = 14.6 265P DIVIDED BY EPS 14.6 = PE 18 SO FAIR VALUE FOR ASOS BY THE INDUSTRY STANAD IS 265P NOT 2000P PE OF 137 DISCUSTINGLY OUT OF CONTROL So is 9 x overvalued !!!!!!!!!!!! at present CAUTION DO NOT TRY AND CATCH A FALLING KNIFE THIS IS GOING TO UNDER 300P. If u want to buy in then wait !!!!!!! If u are in profit take it fast !!!!!! If u are down do not hold onto a loser cut them fast now !!!! LOOK AT THE CHART THE SP DROP IN ASC HISTORY OVER 3 DAYS. AS WARREN BUFFET QUITE RIGHTLY SAID “WHEN THE HYPE DIES ALL THAT IS LEFT IS FUNDAMENTALS” PE-137 GET REAL – THE MARKET IS NOW. When a chart looks like that u do not get a bounce for a long time. 300P IS COMING LIKE IT OR LUMP IT. DO NOT ARGUE WITH FUNDAMENTALS!!!!!! WAKE UP AND GET REAL.
WHEN THE MARKET KNOWS EVIL IS SHORT ON A STOCK, THEY RUN FOR THE HILLS AS WE ARE SEEING. Evil Knievil Fresh from making £1 million shorting Northern Rock, the man the Daily Mail dubbed ‘The King of the Short Sellers’ (otherwise known as Simon Cawkwell) is Britain's most feared bear-raider. A trained accountant, he made his name exposing the fiction that were Bob Maxwell's accounts. Evil does not give investment advice on this website but three times a week he chats to his faithful diarist - Tom Winnifrith. His diarist then writes and takes full responsibility for the Evil Knievil diaries.
Looking at all the facts and figures and ignoring all the HYPE. I feel a fair value for this company of 700p. The sp has runaway out of control and now in these market conditions, all the rose tinted glasses have come off and people are finally seeing the realistic value of this company. As Warren Buffet says all u need is wet snow and a slope!!!!. Once the downtrend starts it does not stop untill all is realised for what it truly is!!!! 700p coming and nothing u can do about it, im afraid, when sales hit 1billion then £20 seems a fair price, not now!!!. The thing u have to realise there are allot of people in this share with a huge profit and they are not going to sit and watch it decrease, I have seen it so many times before once a grossly overpriced bubble pops, it keeps on going a bit like lemmings and the herd. Once confidence slips and the hype dies all u have are fundamentals and a pe of 100 aint a good one. My advice is if u are in profit take it now. There has been a huge increase in shares on loan in the last 2 days for asc which means one thing, I do not think they are on loan to go long!!!. It’s a brill company but a very silly price, u cannot stop the slip now it has started. This stock has been on so many shorters radar for the last 12 months and it is now BEAMING BRIGHT RED. The writing is on the wall.
Broker Roundup: price target hike for ASOS; Aquarius Platinum cutFTSE 100 FTSE 250 FTSE 350 FTSE 100down -51.45 to 5877 -0.87% 10:0012:0014:0016:0018:005,8505,8755,9005,9255,950Prev Close: 5928.61 More FTSE charts & prices FTSE 250 Prev Close: More FTSE charts & prices FTSE 350 Prev Close: More FTSE charts & prices by Max Julius on Jun 02, 2011 at 09:38 Investec hiked ASOS’ (ASOS.L) price target on Thursday, following upbeat full-year results from the online fashion retailer, while two banks cut the price target of platinum producer Aquarius Platinum (AQP.L). ‘We have rebased our valuation criteria but still cannot justify the share price valuation on fundamentals, so remain sellers,’ said analysts at Investec in a research note, raising ASOS’ price target to £16.65 from 980p but maintaining a ‘SELL’ rating. Like I said a great company, but not a great price !!!!