News & Comment
Loss-making pumping and propulsion technology innovator Pursuit Dynamics intends to raise £8 million through a placing at 150p.
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Pursuit Dynamics' chief executive John Heathcote said that he might approach potential joint venture partners by the end of 2002, as the marine propulsion business posted preliminary losses in line with budget. James Crux reports.
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Pursuit Dynamics, which boasts a novel marine propulsion system, hopes to
launch on Aim soon with a £3 million to £3.5 million offering, valuing the
company at £15 million, writes Robert Tyerman.
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Recommendations
Originally recommended by Growth Company Investor at 48p, this developer and licenser of PDX pump technology traded above 260p last year, but the price has come off sharply despite real commercial progress.
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Technology licensing play Pursuit Dynamics, originally backed by GCI at 48p, looks increasingly eye catching, with a host of exciting applications in sight.
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Shares in the ATM and mobile phone top-up terminal operator ticked higher on the renewal of its ATM deal with motorway service chain Welcome Break, its biggest corporate customer.
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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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Smaller companies have continued to fare especially well during August and September and our Company Watch and Company Profile recommendations continue to thrive. The average gain of all of our 2003 recommendations is an impressive 43 per cent.
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Recent market rumours have pumped up interest in Pursuit Dynamics, the Aim-quoted innovative technology play managed by chief executive John Heathcote.
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Sector Articles
Directors of listed companies are incentivised to deliver by generous salaries and share option schemes. These are often structured to reward those that hit pre-agreed growth targets. But some seem to reap rewards even before they deliver. And some whether they deliver or not
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