UK 21:27 Sunday, 27 September 2026
Breaking news and expert analysis on fast-moving AIM and LSE listed shares
Having been a successful constituent in the Nifty Fifty portfolio, profits in touch sensors company Zytronic (ZYT) were taken earlier this year at 480p. The shares did continue heading higher, but are currently down to 500p to sell on the back of results for the company’s year ended 30th September 2017…
Hello, Share Minders. There’s a strong tendency to sell shares on company reports, even when the news is not bad. ‘Buy on the rumour, sell on the fact’ is the well-known City adage. But the smarter investor will often buy, once the fall has all the signs of running out of steam.
Hello, Share Mashers. It is not often that my good self and my more intelligent colleagues Uncle Tom and Steve Moore commend the same share. There are, after all, zillions of choices to be made in the markets. But we did agree on Zytronic (ZYT), the successful niche company that specialises in the very fashionable area of touch sensors.
Zytronic (ZYT) has announced results for its half year ended 31st March 2017 and that “the second half of the year has started well and is in line with expectations and on this basis we expect to make further progress in creating value for shareholders”.
Hello Share Shufflers. There is a Geordie company which wages war on switches and buttons. It makes touch sensors. You’ll see this kind of technology everywhere these days, beginning with your mobile phone.
Hello Share Carriers. It’s often said - and for good reason - that timing is everything in the great share game. Usually it’s trying to sell at the top and buy at the bottom. As this is well nigh impossible, it’s probably useful to look at other matters of timing, which are a bit easier to achieve.
You’ve probably guessed already that I mostly prefer future prospects to past performance when assessing if a share should attract my hard-earned. Thus a balance sheet is of interest to me - but not quite as much as a bit of old-fashioned imagination when trying to second guess if a service or product will fly in the next few years.
Recent share tip of ours Zytronic (ZYT) has announced results for its year ended 30th September 2016 and that its new “year has started well with orders, revenue and current trading ahead of the same period last year”.
Having previously concluded on shares in Zytronic plc (ZYT) late last year that I continued to see merit in the argument for them as a long-term ‘buy-and-hold’, I note a “Trading Update” announcement from the company...
If you want me to analyse a stock for you just drop me a line at sqmir@hotmail.com - Today I look at shares in Dotdigital Group (DOTD), Reneuron (RENE) and Zytronic (ZYT) setting share price targets for all three stocks.
Having last commented on Tyneside-based, touch sensor product-focused Zytronic plc (ZYT) with its shares approaching 300p HERE, I now update with results for the company’s year ended 30th September 2015 currently helping the shares towards 400p…
Hello Share Pruners. Just over a year ago, I was singing the praises of a little company called. Zytronic (ZYT). Sounds like a type of Dan Dare space gun doesn't it, but bear with me.
I always like a niche company. A niche you'll remember is a useful hole in a wall. The niche is useful, yet is small and discreet enough to be overlooked.
I wrote on Tyneside-based developer and manufacturer of touch sensor products, Zytronic plc (ZYT) in September post a positive trading update – concluding that, at 255.5p, the shares still looked decent enough value. The following updates post the company having now announced results for its year ended 30th September 2014 - and with the shares now approaching 300p.
Shares in Tyneside-based developer and manufacturer of touch sensor products, Zytronic plc (ZYT) currently trade approaching 15% higher today, at 255.5p, on the back of a trading update stating that “the board now expects pre-tax profit for the full year to be significantly above the market consensus”. Is this discounted in the now share price?
Hello Share Gatherers: Having done a bit of selling to clear up my tax position at the end of the financial year, I have found myself with a load of cash in my ISAS and my ordinary trading accounts.
