Member Info for WilyCoyote

Or - buy today - effectively getting your dividend immediately - rather than waiting until July. And there is a better than good chance that the share price will rise after today's drop

Does BLU have any? The FT website says no

"Big institutions selling" - from the Volume and No. of trades - it looks like PIs that are doing the selling

Seems like the market was simply looking for an excuse to punish the board for their lack of performance - by knocking the price down. Let's see if the institutional bargain hunters buy on Wed

Buying in now is a decent strategy - and the impending dividend gives some cushion - if the price slides a bit more

According to the FT - we have 2 of them. They have sold recently but still own significant chunks of equity. On a share that's down 73% over the year - that offers some encouragement

....given all the doom and gloom I have been reading about DM over the last few months - are they still paying a div?

Anyone aware of any with large holdings?

Is it because the markets aren't happy about the transition from fossil fuels to green energy? Or is because those green investments are going wrong?

developing NONO tech - rather than NANO tech

thanks for that

Wow - I had 500,000 shares - now I have 1000 - that's some consolidation. Anyone got details of the costs of purchase, and how much cash BOU had?

The difference is that at 30p - the price is unlikely to change much in the medium term - the whole point - for me - in AIM investments is the hope that I pick a share that has a massive increase in price, that wasn't predicted or seen by the institutions. Hopefully we have all had that AIM experience at least once :)

So your theory is that institutions become interested in - and buy shares in - companies with a share price above an arbitrary value? I would say they are more interested in dividend return. If you can tell us how many Institutional Investors UJO has now - we can observe how that changes in the next 12 months. By the way - I invest in Shell, BP. SSE BT etc for decent growth and a good dividend - I invest in AIM because I hope for a massive increase in price due to exceptional news. Consolidation makes that increasingly unlikely

It's not good news - I buy a million shares in a company for a few quid - I do it for enough companies - hoping that 1 - maybe 2 of them reach the giddy hights of a few pence, giving me a profit. Consolidations take that possibility off the board

My understanding is that the share price can't drop below the market price - forcing the company to take action

- the standard AIM technique to make the shares of private investors worthless lol

:) My finger is on the 'Buy More' button right now - but cant figure out a reason for this fall - any news?

RE payment in Sept - I sold yesterday and just bought back now - effectively got my div in advance - with a small bonus thrown in - which is nice

Thanks for the confirmation - just fact-checking. So that's a REAL 20p drop here on the day?