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44.50 now

MIDAS SHARE TIPS: Software firm Ideagen a picture of health as patients' files go on computer By JOANNE HART, FINANCIAL MAIL ON SUNDAY PUBLISHED: 22:36, 15 March 2014 | UPDATED: 22:36, 15 March 2014 0 View comments The last Labour Government’s ambitious project to put NHS records from every hospital and GP surgery on to a single system was a shambles. It cost more than £10billion, it never worked and it was scrapped by the Coalition. But hospitals and GP surgeries still urgently need to become more digital, so NHS trusts are being encouraged to adopt IT systems individually as this is faster, simpler and considerably cheaper. Ideagen is one of a select number of companies to benefit from the approach and the shares, at 33p, should increase significantly over the next two years. Simple: Staff can access electronic records with ease Simple: Staff can access electronic records with ease The company is a fast-growing, AIM-listed software group, which specialises in IT systems for complex or highly regulated sectors, including healthcare, manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, aerospace and defence. The group is expected to announce two major contracts imminently – Birmingham Children’s Hospital Trust and the Heart of England Trust, which comprises four hospitals and is one of the biggest in the country. Ideagen has already started to implement software systems at other English trusts and more big wins should come through this year and next. More... MIDAS SHARE TIPS: Thanks a bunch! Banana share recommendation Fyffes increases 45% Other big clients include Airbus, the RAF and BAE Systems, as well as German energy group RWE, which owns npower in the UK. Ideagen provides software that helps these firms comply with regulatory and safety requirements and it has been gaining new contracts steadily as businesses come under increasing pressure to show they follow correct procedures. For chief executive David Hornsby, however, NHS trusts offer the greatest potential for growth. Two years ago, the company was chosen as Scotland’s preferred supplier to put patient records online for all 14 Scottish trusts, beating several multinational rivals. Since then, it has won seven contracts south of the border, including London-based Guys & St Thomas’ and the two trusts in the Midlands. There are 200 NHS trusts in England, most of which still operate paper-based systems. These generate enormous costs, make life tough for doctors and nurses and can even endanger lives. Patient information is written up on pieces of paper, put into files and stored in rooms or vaults around the hospital. When a patient returns, staff have to find their files, which is time consuming and inefficient. Big hospitals can employ up 30 porters simply to fetch and carry files, and important paperwork can easily be lost. Ideagen’s systems enable records to be filed electronically so hospital staff can access them swiftly

Lamprell (ticker: LAM), a leading provider of diversified engineering and contracting services to the onshore and offshore oil & gas and renewable energy industries, will announce its financial results for the period ended 31 December 2013 on Wednesday 26 March 2014.

volcano Posts: 1,794 Off Topic Opinion: No Opinion Price: 69.00 mail on sunday 10 Nov '13MIDAS SHARE TIPS: Undervalued banana supplier Fyffes is a bargain bunch - with a rising dividend to boot By JOANNE HART, FINANCIAL MAIL ON SUNDAY PUBLISHED: 22:21, 9 November 2013 | UPDATED: 08:59, 10 November 2013 2 View comments Bananas are the most popular fruit in the world and more than 100billion are consumed every year. Fyffes is the leading supplier in Europe and ranks number four in America. At 69p, the shares do not reflect the company’s position, but chairman David McCann is determined to rectify this and the stock should benefit. Fyffes has a colourful history dating back to 1880, when EW Fyffe Son & Co received the first commercial delivery of bananas from the Canary Islands. Ripe: Fyffes has a history that stretches back to the 1880s Ripe: Fyffes has a history that stretches back to the 1880s Today the business has operations in Europe, the US and Central and South America, selling not just bananas but pineapples and melons, too. The company sells more than four billion bananas a year in Europe, about half of which are consumed in the UK alone. It is the number one distributor of melons in the US and it ranks number three there and in Europe for pineapples. More... FYFFES SHARES: Check the latest price here DIY share dealing: Buy and sell for a flat £12.50 with cheap dividend reinvestment For many years a UK business, Fyffes was bought by an Irish food group in the 1980s, so it is now listed in Dublin and London and reports in euros. Pre-tax profits last year were €27million (£22.5million), this year they are expected to be €27.6million and in 2014 they are forecast at almost €30million. Dividends, paid in pence to British shareholders, are forecast to rise from 1.7p for 2012 to 1.9p for the current year and 2.2p for 2014. Growth this year has been held back for four principal reasons. First, most of Fyffes’ costs are in dollars but its sales are largely in euros and pounds, so it was affected when the US currency was strong earlier in the year. Second, the group has historically bought most of its bananas from local farmers in Central and South America. Prices have been rising and Fyffes has been unable to pass on all its increased costs to customers. Third, transport costs have been rising, and fourth, the long winter in Europe reduced consumer appetite for fresh fruit. Next year and beyond, however, the situation should be much improved. Fyffes already produces all the melons it sells and about 60 per cent of its pineapples, but it is responsible for just 5 per cent of banana production. It is keen to increase that percentage, giving it greater control over the entire sales process. Foreign exchange markets are also moving in Fyffes’ favour as the euro and sterling strengthen against the dollar. The company should benefit, too, as the economic situation imp

Chiquita Brands International Inc and Fyffes PLC said they will merge to create the world's largest banana company, but the deal is sure to draw the scrutiny of antitrust regulators.

we have bananas today

Average volume 293.93k Shares outstanding 640.54m Free float 28.62m P/E (TTM) -- Market cap 50.44m GBP EPS (TTM) -0.0082 GBP

excellent day 198p

but 140p seems to be a good support for now.

i was away from my desk today and missed golden opportunity to make some money day trading .

i was in plus500 from the start but sold to early as always .

Hi mate i did come across to QPP when share price was 7-8p but sold to soon look at it now . but that don't make any happier with DQE at the moment is on a slippery slope i can see the lows again. the trend is not looking good what ever you say . Support & Resistance More 2nd Resistance Point 21.417 1st Resistance Point 19.583 Last Price 17.750 1st Support Level 16.733 2nd Support Level 15.717

i have let Allenby know about this and that is the response i have got . next i will talk to the chairman but i am not looking for miracles with the share price of DQE. DQ Entertainment‏ Actions Amrit Nahal (a.nahal@allenbycapital.com)Add to contacts 13:42 To: x Picture of Amrit Nahal Dear x We are not able to speak to or give advice to private clients. It would be best to speak to a broker who we are allowed to deal with. Regards, Amrit

nice round little number and i hope more to come.

i have invested in DQE despite some of my friends telling me tostay away , now i really regret it just lost ten grand ouch.

going down fast

Small Cap Value Report (17 Feb 2014) - DQE, ESSR, GTC, RBN, CRA Monday, Feb 17 2014 by Paul Scott 16 comments 23 - See more at: http://www.stockopedia.com/content/small-cap-value-report-17-feb-2014-dqe-essr-gtc-rbn-cra-81389/#sthash.UwnoeoSr.dpuf

is there something he is not telling us ,if this is true WHY the share price is falling . come on mate sign big contract soon or i will be loosing my patience here with nearly 40% down. There is a clear upsurge in the economy of North America, however the economic slowdown in Europe still continues. DQE is now making all efforts in North America to take benefit of the increased demand for TV and movie content in animation - hybrid presentations as well as pure live action. We are in a number of advanced negotiations with production houses in the USA in this regard. With the eruption of newer delivery formats, such as the VOD (video-on-demand) and SVOD (subscription video-on-demand) platforms, there is an increased demand for animated children's content as can be seen from announcements of deals made by Netflix, Hulu, DreamWorks and several other major studios in the US. DQE, with its track record of international high quality productions such as Little Prince, Iron Man, Fantastic Four, Jungle Book, Peter Pan, The Penguins of Madagascar etc., should benefit from this renewed demand. The industry is also witnessing an increase in demand for Visual Effects (VFX) content for animated feature films, live Action thrillers & action films and Sci-fi films from Hollywood, Europe and Japan. This will enable DQE to take advantage of its capabilities and trusted name for CGI/VFX production in USA and Europe. Our intellectual properties are gathering momentum worldwide. We have successfully completed the delivery of 'The Jungle Book Season 2'. Based on the strong demand from the broadcasters and producers worldwide we have "green lit" the production of the second season of 'The New Adventures of Peter Pan'. With a substantial evolvement of distribution technologies and delivery platforms, our licensing and distribution team is continuously exploring avenues for 360 degree monetisation of our content library.

if Allenby believed in DQE WHY they don't come out every month or so and recommend DQE as a buy. can someone tell me that please and can someone copy and paste the stockopedia report please, look like i will be losing a lot of money here again.

this was the choice on the day i bought in to DQE QPP doubled since where i am losing a lot money here . as they say right place right time, me always in the wrong place all the time .