123456789101112131415161718 > 16. Suspension Shares in a quoted company can be suspended for two reasons: The company requests suspension If a company is about to announce news of material significance to investors and it fears that a disorderly market may be created by a leak, it can ask the London Stock Exchange to suspend trading in its shares until after the announcement. The most common reason for this is that the company is about to participate in a bid for, or by, another company. But there could be other reasons - for example if the company has unusually bad news (the MD has just fled to Brazil). The Stock Exchange frowns on long, voluntary suspensions. It takes the view that investors should always be able to sell unwanted stock, even at very bad prices. The Stock Exchange suspends trading This usually heralds very bad news, although suspension can also be the Exchange's only effective sanction against a company which persists in breaking its rules. Shares suspended by the Exchange find it hard to return to a full listing. Sometimes the company in question has gone bankrupt. In these circumstances, shareholders just have to grit their teeth and hope something emerges from the gloom.
hence they would have shelved projects. can only hope that that is why Brow has taken so long
It's easy to say PVR couldn't farm out when oil prices were over 100 $ a barrel. but the glut of oil didn't just happen overnight companies would have surely have predicted that prices would fall
or maybe they have secured the money solely off the back of the asset in Nigeria
possible buyer from London for Whitegate refinery
Does anyone know how long would the gas in barryroe keep the platform pumping at the same rate
I would just forget about Sequa at this stage..everyone talking about Sequa and Barryroe except for Sequa
a few hundred thousand is still small money..nothing to get excited about
Tony's pay increase last year will buffer any decrease this year..no flys on Tony..only when he is in the data room