focusIR May 2024 Investor Webinar: Blue Whale, Kavango, Taseko Mines & CQS Natural Resources. Catch up with the webinar here.
BCN are asset rich and development costs poor. Us long term holders have been disappointed with the slow progress especially with the feasibility study and the failure to meet the requirements to fulfil the Tesla contract. I think that this slow progress has led to disillusionment both from shareholders and lenders. However with an asset base of $1.25 billion plus European interests against a market cap of �122m , this low SP makes the company vulnerable to a cash rich predator .In addition, there must be a lot of companies in the generating and electric car manufacturing industry who are reluctant to commit themselves to BCN until they see some genuine progress. Let us hope that the BoD get their fingers out and provide us with the long awaited rewards which us long term holders deserve.
25.5 bid (HL) light at the end of the tunnel shining brightly
This news and the SP makes Cadence's decision to offload look even more stupid. 75p they obtained. I am big in BCN and KDNC and while I am enjoying this boost recognising that this company will be a world player, I am very disappointed with KDNC board decisions.
When at the store did you buy any elbow grease? Nice to see the rise today especially as my UKOG shares are creeping downwards
All at 84.50p Shown as don't knows. ?
Highlights: Lidsey-X2 production well has reached its planned TD of 1,700m Measured Depth. 443m of �net oil pay� to be produced from the Greater Oolite limestone reservoir. The 5� slotted production liner has been successfully installed. Following de-mobilisation of the BDF-28 drilling rig, the Lidsey-X2 well will be placed into production. Planning permission in place for a third well at the site. Drilling also intersected 66m in the Kimmeridge and 105m in the Oxford, which are now being evaluated. Upgrade of surface facilities at Lidsey to efficiently and safely managage all future production. David Lenigas, Doriemus Plc�s Executive Chairman, commented; �This is an excellent result for Doriemus and it�s shareholders. The drilling of the Lidsey-X2 production well has gone like clockwork, and we are pleased to report that the Company�s first new oil production revenues are not far away, with the Lidsey-X2 well preparing to bring on line 443m of net oil pay from the Greater Oolite conventional limestone reservoir. We are also encouraged that the Lidsey-X2 well site offers scope for further developments with the potential extention of the Greater Oolite reservoir horizon and the prospects of further oil zones being identified within the Kimmeridge and Oxford layers which are now being analysed post drilling.�
Back into profit after several years. Glad I took up my allocation plus a lot more. This helped my average enormously . Well done DL. Shame about the consolidation.
"Despatch of the holding statements to successful Applicants is expected to occur on Tuesday 26 September 2017 and subject to satisfying certain conditions precedent the CDIs are expected to commence quotation on the ASX on or about Friday 29 September 2017 . "
Bought on a spike, averaged at 4 p Only another 5p to go and I break even.
This just looks like a tidying up exercise. The fractions of shares arose from the script instead of dividend scheme which many companies operate. What worries me more is the drop in price today for no apparent reason unless the headline (directors sell shares) sparked a fire sale before the RNS was read properly. However, of the last 25 London transactions 22 were purchases so hopefully a recovery.
0.1975
I worked in a stockbrokers both in the back office and later as a dealer. Not being on the register does not deny you the benefit of the dividend. HL will have a department who's specific purpose is to claim dividends for clients who held the shares but were not registered before the company went ex-dividend. They will contact the selling broker and claim it on your behalf. Have a chat with them just to remind them of the position
http://www.snoozebox.com/significant-shareholder/index.html Makes for interesting reading. 57% held by institutional investors
I was alerted to this stock this morning from another board and having already risen 45% I was worried about buying on a spike. Glad I did as they have risen another 30% since. I tend to be a long term investor which doesn't always pay off but I think that this will be a substantial company. Using containers (which are relatively cheap) to create a living or business space is a popular and efficient substitute for buildings. It is instant, easy to do and transportable. Have a look at container city which was quickly erected following the earthquake in Christchurch NZ. In addition it is now considered to be an easy way to provide comfort and protection for disaster victims in third world countries.
I don't know why directors make a statement saying that "they know no reason for the surge in the share price" following which the price drops. 4th March 2009 this company's share price was 550p Could the surge in share price just be that investors have confidence that the company is returning to some of it's former glory and want to get in now before they miss out? Why be so negative?
It looks to me like they have consolidated and whatever shares you hold, you should divide by 100.
This company manufactures and fits top of the range kitchens. I bought one and they are very good they have a unique worksurface called "Fusion" which can only be installed by their team. They sell directly to the public via their several showrooms in London and the home counties. They have a good marketing team but query whether they can survive the stagnant property market? I do not intend to be a shareholder.
The spread on a particular share is deterimed by the market maker on the company's marketability. For a widely traded company say like Royal bank of Scotland, the spread would be minimal because the market maker could be sure of matching the bargain with another trader but with small companies trading in pennies, the market maker has to cover the possibility that he might be stuck with stock or be short for a while before he can find a match, so he quotes a wide spread to cover himself. It also depends on the size of the market in that stock. With no liquidity, shares can move very quickly. IPI is a classic example.