News & Comment
Computerland UK, supplier of computer hardware, software and services to medium-sized companies, soared 24 per cent to 69.5p today as it surpassed market expectations and doubled pre-tax profits to £611,000, on revenues up £700,000 at £37.6 million. Elliott Davis reports.
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Recommendations
ComputerLand's headline results for the year to April didn't look to impressive, with sales largely flat at £59.3m and pre-tax profits up a mere 5% to £2.2m. However, according to chairman, CEO and 38% shareholder Graham Gilbert, much progress was made.
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This year's Company Watch and Company Profile recommendations have maintained their form over the past month, with the average gain now standing at 44 per cent. However, with the market's recent mini-downturn, some of our recommendations have reached their stop-loss limits (classified as when the stock falls 20 per cent from its high point).
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For most IT services businesses, 2002 was another difficult year. Corporate customers continued to tighten their belts and defer purchasing decisions.
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Graham Gilbert, the ComputerLand chairman, is perplexed. A year ago, the market shrugged off his concerns about current trading and concentrated instead on what looked like okay figures. This year, the market has chosen to respond to a predicted loss but ignore his comments about recovery.
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