Describing itself as “one of the UK and Ireland’s leading software, security, AI and cloud services specialists” Bytes Technology Group (BYIT) has issued an “AGM Statement” commencing that it has “traded well during the first four months of the financial year, delivering double-digit year-on-year growth in gross invoiced income and gross profit across both the private and public sectors”. What though about overall bottom-line performance?
Describing itself as “one of the UK’s leading software, security, cloud and AI services specialists”, Bytes Technology Group (BYIT) has announced results for its half-year ended 31st August 2025 and “a strong pipeline and have started H2 FY26 well… remain confident of delivering a full year outcome within the range of market expectations”. So what of a current share price response to below 370p, more than 10% lower?
Bytes Technology Group (BYIT) has announced shares purchases by Chair Patrick De Smedt, CEO Sam Mudd, Non-Executives Anna Vikström Persson and Ross Paterson and Director of Group Finance Paul Emms. How encouraging are these from a currently up to 390p share price?
Describing itself as “one of the UK and Ireland’s leading software, security, cloud and AI services specialists”, Bytes Technology Group (BYIT) has announced a “Share Repurchase Programme” and what of the shares currently responding more than 8% higher towards 400p?
There is an AGM trading statement from company describing itself as “one of the UK and Ireland’s leading software, security, cloud and AI services specialists” Bytes Technology Group (BYIT) today, though less than two month ago it emphasised it was “well positioned to respond to the evolving demands we see in our markets… and deliver another year of double-digit gross profit growth together with high single-digit operating profit growth” – so how’s that ‘well positioned’ playing out?
I do not say this very often as, by and large, the FCA is utterly useless but in relation to the share dealing scandal at Bytes Technology (BYIT) which has already claimed the scalp of ex CEO Neill Murphy it emerges with credit for its proactive efforts.
Neil Murphy was sacked as CEO of Bytes Technology (BYIT) earlier this week after the company discovered that he had traded repeatedly in the shares without declaring it. My reputation may be that of being a complete bastard when it comes to corporate malfeasance but, though Murphy was rightly sacked and I hope without any compensation, as details emerge of his trades, I almost feel sorry for him.









