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Interesting! €209bn in recovery funding. That's a lot of support going to Italy's economy. Our first and main customer.

Another duck lining for the Euro market. Both imports and exports will be kept in higher levels where possible.

They'll be here without me Elon. Every time I return to check in they've been here. There was plenty at .05p. Some changed their opinion on SYME and saw what was happening and invested. Was a beautiful thing to watch. 10x up from then. Others have been here since 1.1p when it crashed so they are understandably not as happy as those buying at .05p. Not everyone is a boiler room ramper or de ramper. Although evident theres a few of them.

Great posts AP. Even a positive link from Ex trader. Floored me with that ;)

About time! Gem of an interview on here. Who doesn't want a CEO like that?

142 Companies, £1.64bn in inventory and counting.
Just look at the posting history and tone of the doubters. It usually tells you something.
Check this link to see if they suit.
https://www.guerillainvesting.co.uk/2009/12/15/stock-bashers-3/

- Awaiting Bank News for €8bn funding
- Awaiting UK expansion news
- Awaiting UAE expansion news
- Awaiting USA expansion news
- EPIC loading 50 clients a month
- Awaiting self funding news
- First securitisation under way by month end

SYME is real, its happening and they are making moves that many are clocking. Serious growth. Just look at the language from the appointment of Stefano Cavalleri who has worked at Merrill Lynch as Corporate Credit Director and GE as Leverage Finance Director.

“Since listing on the London Stock Exchange in March, and despite the onset of a global pandemic, Supply@ME has forged ahead at an impressive rate.

“I have been impressed both by its exponential growth and entirely original offering to businesses.”

“Supply@ME will be a game-changer for businesses. Its debt-free model breaks down some of the most entrenched ideas in modern finance and, with a team as experienced and energetic as the one that I join, Supply@ME sets a new standard for the next generation of fintech firms.”

Sauce..

https://www.proactiveinvestors.co.uk/companies/news/930591/supplyme-capital-appoints-stefano-cavalleri-as-head-of-business-operations-930591.html

https://www.linkedin.com/in/cavalleristefano/

Interesting video Adamadd. Average 100 bagger took 26 years to hold. I have a feeling because of my average. It may do it a bit quicker than 26 years for me.

Interesting article, Especially the no profits part. SYME is cash cow of a Fintech, or will be very soon.

Co-authored a recent book on Fintech also..

https://www.amazon.co.uk/FINTECH-Dummies-Business-Personal-Finance/dp/1119427266

That should read 1% net profit not fee.

@Sam, Think thats a tad optimistic. Dec 2022 I could see that if all goes to plan and the growth continues at the pace of the last 6 months and we get a very high PE. Happy to be wrong but like @Future has said. Needs a lot of clients. 142 at last count.

16p would be a £5.2bn market cap.
If you said a PE of 20 that would need earnings of £262m
Take the 1% net fee and not the 1.5% to be conservative and for a margin of error.
If you say inventory of £25.9bn (£262mx99)
Divide that by the £10m client average
We need 2594 clients.
Targeting 600 a year.
4.3 years to do that.

Could be increased in time if the profit margins are greater which I think they are, or we can load more than 600 a year. We will have to wait and see!

Twitter ego's won't have any effect on businesses taking up Inventory finance. I suggest if it effects you that much, close the window.

Hard to tell what the exact free float is as lots of shares are being traded and going into longer term holder hands. This effectively reduces the free float. There is a fixed amount quoted at 3.75bn. However if those are in the hands of holders who have no plan to sell for years, the float is effectively smaller.

As the float gets smaller, or shares get into stickier hands, it puts pressure on the price to move up as demand comes with news and progress. Market makers can see stop losses though, so a level of volatility is always at play when the need for shares arises due to the float getting tighter. Long term, its a good thing as demand for them will push the price up. In the short term, it can cause larger volatility.

I don't think £1bn market cap in 12 - 24 months is out of the question at all.
Bare in mind the ramping £1 party would need a £33bn market cap. £1bn is achievable with several funding sources.

Consolidation coming to the end. Thats good.

No I'm not @Poor. I saw it spike a few months ago and went to read a few RNS's. The directors had share options and it looked to me the spike was for them to sell into so didn't go there. I haven't researched more than that. Looked at the board a few times but didn't find much info on research. All I know is the Director was at AAA and did well. Would be interested in researching more if convinced there was a case for investment. Just hasn't been on my list. If i get some time a may dig but I'm quite full on my higher risk investments at the min. Looking to keep balanced with ones earnings lots now and that pay divi's also.

Some nice comments in here. Nice to see. Just don't rainbow chase Neddy! Happens to everyone if they are in for long enough. I sometimes read great lucky stories of new investors but the sooner you get burnt the quicker you learn. I first started investing (gambling back then for sure) in the dotcom boom. Got burnt!

More recently my SIPP went from £25k- £26k Jan-March then to £14k in a few days in March. Was painful but investing is all about long term. With the madness of covid, I recovered more than well. I took it to £96k when SYME was .9. £20K back from there now but its all paper till you sell. Much nicer pot to build from here and 20 odd years to do it.

The old pension company I had, made £400 on £26k in 2018/19 so it had to become a SIPP.

Cheers @ST. I have a few of them. Did 100% sold half and have been awaiting getting some more but haven't yet. Thanks for the reminder ;)

ORCP may on LOI news, will probably spike though. I strongly feel SYME is better long term due to less dilution, ORCP will need to be green as possible on processing. Coal in 10,15 years won't be looked on as "nice". Cant see a great long term there due to money needed.

Both and spread risk. Both have done my portfolio well this year. GL

Nothing but drama in the SYME soap opera. The bullet club have appeared as a twitter crew. Some think they're shorters. They claim to be long on SYME and expert researchers. Choose your channel for the drama, LSE or Twitter, not checked that other channel ADVFN