From £6.99 per month
ShareProphets
The one stop source for breaking news, expert analysis, and podcasts on fast-moving AIM and LSE listed shares

MINDING THE LSE’S BUSINESS

Join for as low as £6.99 per month

With ShareProphets’ membership, you receive:

• All premium articles

• Tom Winnifrith’s Bearcast

• Access to all the entire nearly 10 year archive

• ShareProphets Daily Newsletter

Latest News

Bearcast
premium content

Tom Winnifrith Bearcast: My tip of the year is looking ever better, despite the antics of the bearded liar

In today's podcast I discuss Voyager Life (VOY), musicMagpie (MMAG), Oxford Cannabinoid (OCTP), Argentex (AGFX), and Optibiotix (OPTI)
OCTP
premium content

Oxford Cannabinoid – a death spiral AND a bailout placing to avoid technical insolvency within weeks

Of course Oxford Cannabinoid (OCTP) pretends in its release that the death spiral is an "investment". Whatever. The fact that it cannot even be honest about that tells you everything about this entity and its CEO Clarissa Sowemimo-Coker. Crazy name. Crazy gal. Before we look at the quite desperate refinancing have a butchers at the interims which also came out today.
COPL
premium content

Canadian Overseas – what’s another billion odd pieces of worthless confetti

WHEN and not IF this company goes bust I shall be drinking Schadenfreude all day as I consider the morally bankrupt bellends at Yellow Jersey PR who smeared me on RNS or Felix, the peasant who thinks Gary Newman and I should be jail or the vermin who trolled my poor wife on twitter. I shall be merciless in my glee as I consider their suffering. Meanwhile today another billion odd pieces of confetti have been issued and that does not reduce borrowings of c $60 million by one cent!
SCLP
premium content

Scancell – Interim Results Show Cashburn Remains A Concern, a £90m market cap SELL

AIM-listed former favourite of mine Scancell (SCLP) offered up its interim results to October 2023 this morning. There is lots of promise – as ever – but what bothers me is cashburn.
MMAG
premium content

musicMagpie Letter to AIM Regulation: statement needed

The Oxymorons at AIM Regulation maybe busy reading ESG porn or dealing with the antics of poltroon Giles Balleny at Cavendish. If they do have a spare moment they should consider why shares in musicMagpie (MMAG) have collapsed in recent days and be forcing a statement. I am 99 sure I know the reasons but it would be nice to have that confirmed. I have sent the letter below by email:
SBTX
premium content

AIM Regulation and Stuart Ashman: the Oxymorons don’t answer the question and I persist

The bearded poltroon in charge of Skinbiotherapeutics (SBTX), where I remain a loyal shareholder, says that “rules are rules” and that AIM Regulation has insisted that he cannot do a video interview with me inside a paywall. That is a lie and I am now in dialogue with the Oxymorons who so far, as you can see, are evasive. For what it is worth, hapless moron Giles Balleny at Nomad Cavendish has already been shown to be lying by events elsewhere.
SDRY
premium content

Superdry – argues “working with advisors” to build on cost saving “success”. Er, what about the increased underlying loss though?!

Fashion brand company Superdry (SDRY) has stated that it “notes the recent press speculation” and “confirms it is working with advisors to explore the feasibility of various material cost saving options. Whilst there is no certainty that any of these options are progressed, they aim to build on the success of the cost saving initiatives carried out by the company to date and position the business for long-term success”. The shares have currently responded up towards 17.5p, but the ‘cost saving options’ may “aim” to enable long-term success but are they really likely to?
Bearcast
premium content

Tom Winnifrith Bearcast: the man fobbing off HMRC to bet the ranch on Chris Cleverly created Technology Minerals

Wish me luck for tomorrow, you may get an early Bearcast ahead of my date with the Shipman's. In today's podcast I look at Technology Minerals (TM1), Chill Brands (CHLL), Powerhouse Energy (PHE), Hydrogen Utopia (HUI) and Inspecs (SPEC).
CHSS
premium content

World Chess – “Appointment of Joint Broker”… so what’s the financial position that dare not speak its name?

A company stating that it is “committed to enhancing the global mass market appeal of chess by introducing a variety of innovative chess-related activities”, World Chess plc (CHSS) has today added to its 2024 announcements after “pleased to announce” interim results from it in September. What of the recent announcements and those results from a current 6p share price?
HE1
premium content

Helium One latest drill had positive helium shows but the risks are still incredibly high - buying after testing is the way to play it!

Helium One Global (HE1) has been a great example of why the rewards of holding for an exploration drill result by a small natural resources company is rarely worth the risk these days.
CHLL
premium content

BREAKING: Did Nomad and Broker Allenby pull a fast one on the Chill Brands placing?

Late on Thursday night the final placing letters were received and Allenby wrapped up on a 3.75p £1.2 million placing for Chill Brands (CHLL) having missed its targets by a country mile. Within hours the press was reporting Government plans to ban disposable vapes, Chill’s product. The placing only actually settles on Wednesday 31st so should places be able to get it reversed and get the hard-earned back?
SPEC
premium content

Inspecs – after three months ago “with our current order book the board remains confident”, a profit warning!…

“Full Year Trading Update” announcement today from eyewear group Inspecs (SPEC) seemingly should have been of little concern after an update three months ago noted “a solid trading performance… in line with our expectations… and, notwithstanding the ongoing macroeconomic uncertainties, with our current order book the board remains confident of delivering full year results in line with market expectations”. So what of a current share price down to 62.5p?
CHLL
premium content

Chill Brands responds to the Government disposable vaping ban but, natch, dishonestly

As first reported in the early hours of last Friday, the Government has outlined plans to ban disposable vapes and to crack down on the whole vaping sector. Chill Brands (CHLL) has responded. Natch it dissembles and omits. And the omission is material
RTOP
premium content

Regtech Open “significant agreement signed” : bollocks

The Alessandro Zamboni scam Regtech Open Project (RTOP) has today stated that a “significant agreement” has been signed. The release is misleading, incomplete and skirts the elephant in the room. In short it is complete bollocks.
GSK

The Current Low Share Price Doesn't Seem Fair for this Great British Pharma

Hi Share Hitters. I recently ploughed back into GSK plc (GSK) shares after a giving them a longish holiday. I’d needed the money for a house purchase and had yet to reinvest. But the shares haven’t moved much of late and I rather think there might be more punters out there who’re willing to give the company another chance. Especially as the world seems to be getting less healthy by the minute.
Bearcast
premium content

Tom Winnifrith Bearcast: the WW2 underpants obsession, more regulatory failures and why I'm down on gold juniors

The underpants obsession is explained HERE for those not up to date on Mincemeat matters. Then it is onto gold juniors and majors the gold price, Verditek (VDTK), Supply@ME Capital (FRAUD) and a letter to AIM Regulation to call out Stuart Ashman as a liar. Rules are rules.
Gold
premium content

The View From The Montana Log-Cabin As Gold Still Holds $2,000

Gold closed the week at $2019 – down a little on last week’s $2,029 but still above the $2,000 mark. I sense that the long-awaited breakout which has been predicted so many times by so many, but has still not occurred, is indeed coming but the market seems to be putting in a base at around $2,000 first.
Beggar
premium content

John Lewis to sack 11,000 after halving redundancy payment terms but guess who is NOT to blame?

John Lewis changed the redundancy terms for its 76,000 employees ( partners) last week. Now they will get 1 week's pay for every year served instead of two. And it now emerges that 11,000 of the 76,000 staff are going to be getting P45s. To fund this the company has added to its debt pile and had to do a sale and leaseback on 11 stores. So who is to blame?
Professor
premium content

Sunday Long Reads: Glucose v Gluten, British Food Genius, Coffee Shop Fatigue, Graveyard of the Pacific, Killing Charles Dickens

Sunday is a good time to sit back, read, and forget about shares. Put the kettle on, find a comfy chair. You have the time, don't you?

Subscribe to our newsletter

Daily digest of our latest stories.



Search ShareProphets

Market News

Complete Coverage

Recent Comments

Most Read in the Past Seven Days

That Was the Week that Was

 

AAU

Ariana – Surprise!

 

ANP

Anpario – a recovery Buy?...

Thursday »

Cat_Fixing_Lightbulb

Bearcast issue update: all should be well

 

ORCP

Oracle Power: Cynical Foul

Time left: 10:02:36