...wurde ja von der LHKX übernommen.
Liest du hier:
www.wallstreet-online.de/nachricht/...ancial-sevices-authority
und diese Orange Corporation Finance dreht wohl ziemlich grosse Räder und hantiert mit ganz ordentlichen Summen
Dieser John Bridges ist nicht mehr CEO der Orange aber beim googeln habe ich eine Website gefunden,www.geogenesisgroup.com/...=com_content&do_pdf=1&id=75
auf der John Bridges zusammen mit der Telefonnummer von Orange gennant wird, damit sollte es sich um die gleiche Firma handeln die im folgenden Artikel genannt wird in der es um sehr grosse Summen geht.
Nur mal so als Hinweis oder Denkanstoss.
Mir hats jedenfalls zum Kauf von 1.000.000 Stücke zu 0,002 gereicht, ansonsten verlass ich mich auf den zwangsläufigen Rebound die Tage.
..t’s billed as a more suitable option for fast-growth concerns than the Alternative Investment Market (AIM), through which brokers often seek to bring larger companies to market.
Jonathan Willis-Richards of corporate finance firm Loeb Aron says a suitable company should be able to raise up to £2 million on PLUS without too much trouble. The average amount raised by the 59 companies that listed during 2007, however, is closer to £500,000.
In total, 2007 saw the amount raised on PLUS soar by 115 per cent to £41 million, while a further £15 million came from secondary fundraisings. There are 200 companies on PLUS Quoted with a combined market cap of over £2.3 billion, while 800 companies are now using the exchange as a secondary market (PLUS Listed).
Compared with AIM, which saw 222 new issues in 2007, raising a total of £6.2 billion, this is small beer indeed. Nevertheless, if other forms of financing are not to your liking, such as the more hands-on approach of venture capitalists or the risks of debt finance, the modest liquidity available through PLUS could be the answer to your business’ growing pains.
Instead of AIM’s system of employing a nominated adviser to take responsibility for the accuracy of your claims and statements to market, as well as a broker, lawyer and accountant, PLUS requires each company to hire a corporate adviser and a lawyer.
That makes life cheaper, at least compared to AIM or the Full List.
John Bridges, chief executive of Orange Corporate Finance (part of PLUS-quoted
I-Financial Services), suggests coming to PLUS for £1 million will cost between £160,000 and £180,000, compared with a likely £350,000 to £500,000 to raise the same on AIM. The ongoing professional costs and payment for the market’s news service are significantly cheaper.
Barry Hocken, from broker and financial adviser St Helen’s Capital, says a PLUS float could cost 15 per cent of funds raised, though he argues investors are now more anxious to see some track record of two to three years’ trading. ‘Pure..www.businessxl.co.uk/businessxl-magazine/...-on-the-rise.thtml
wewewe.diesistkeineaufforderungzuirgendetwas.de
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