Bought in today... have missed out on the impressive gains so far but solid progress is being made here and a good story developing so it looks good for more gains in the near future (imho)....

Quindell Portfolio, the brand extension company, says trading has continued positively in the period under review, building on the strong performance delivered by the Group in the first half.

The company expects to be significantly ahead of market expectations for the 15 month period ending 31 December 2011.

The Group announced back in October that it had won contracts with six established brands and one exciting new digital brand within the insurance, telecoms and utilities sectors, including for the first time, solar energy; and that revenues for 2011 were expected to be ahead of market expectations.

Since then, the Group has won further major contracts with established brands within the telecoms, utilities, on-line education and insurance sectors for both its technology enabled business process outsourcing division and software solutions division.

In aggregate, these contract wins could contribute over £6 million of annualised revenues. In addition, the Group has acquired two further businesses, Maine Finance and, most recently, Mobile Doctors Group Plc.

Margin performance has also been strong and, for 2011, margins are expected to be between 35 and 40 per cent. within its technology enabled business process outsourcing operations

Doesn't look like it's helped the sp this morning.,.

Not looking good here.

Director Shareholding

The Board of Quindell Plc (AIM: QPP.L) has been informed that Paul Stanley, Founder and Chief Executive of 360 GlobalNet Limited, a member of the Group's Strategy and Integration Advisory Board, and a Person Discharging Managerial Responsibility (PDMR) of the Company, has yesterday purchased 500,000 Ordinary Shares of 1 penny each at a price of 20.0 pence per share.

Following this transaction, Mr Stanley is interested in a total of 2,141,935 Ordinary Shares in the Company, representing approximately 0.03% of the total issued share capital.

Up 20%? A small amount of blue in a generally red day!

Well that didn't last long! Back to where we started today.

At least it's holding at this sp, not dropping like blinx.......yet.,. have high hopes for this one, still a lot of buying.

Edmond Jackson's Stockwatch: Is Quindell worth the risk?

Still dubious about this one.

40,412,333 buys v's 27,006,806 sells good for me.,.

Good article skinny .....

Just over £12 divi received !!! Result! :o)

Harry ?

Divi was paid on stock held on the 9th April 2014 at 0.001p per share.
Must confess that I didn't even realise they were paying a divi.
I think I might have spent it....and more...in the pub last night. Easy come, easy go eh?

same here £43 harry.,. nice earner.,.
Can't say how accurate this news is:

1,000 consumers from each of France, Germany, Italy, The Netherlands, Spain, UK and the United States, and from a total of over 7,500 respondents. Data from the United States, where consumer uptake of telematics insurance policies has grown rapidly in recent years, were used primarily as a comparative benchmark for European responses.
 A majority of drivers in the six largest motor insurance markets in Europe have indicated they are willing to embrace telematics-based products in consumer research carried out by Towers Watson.
Interest is highest in Italy and Spain, where around 70% of drivers in each country said they were definitely or probably interested in taking out a telematics policy. Across all six participating European countries, 55% of drivers indicated some interest in telematics insurance. The comparable figure for the United States, where telematics is already becoming a mass market product, was 50%. If the offer of a telematics policy came with a guarantee that the premium would not increase, 64% of European drivers surveyed said they would be interested, with consumers in The Netherlands responding most positively to this incentive. FRANCE GERMANY ITALY NETHERLANDS SPAIN UK USA
However, interest is not confined to the younger drivers to whom most existing telematics insurance products in Europe have been targeted. Less than 10% of drivers in France and Germany who expressed an interest in telematics were under 24. Significant numbers of drivers over 35 responded positively to the potential to receive extra services at additional cost, with theft tracking, automated emergency calls and breakdown notification among the most popular. Overall, consumers in Germany, Italy, Spain and the UK indicated a willingness to pay €32-34 per year for these value-added services, while drivers in France and The Netherlands were prepared to pay somewhat less at €22 on average. Many older drivers also said they would be willing participants in ‘try before you buy’ programmes, although interest in using a smartphone app to access telematics services tends to drop off based on age. Across all age groups, a self-installed device is the preferred technology option in all countries, with over 80% acceptance across the six European countries surveyed. Duncan Anderson, global property and casualty pricing leader at Towers Watson, commented: “The study shows it’s wrong to believe that telematics insurance is just a young driver proposition. While it’s particularly likely to appeal to a younger age group on economic grounds, as the technology costs fall and awareness of the wider benefits increases, drivers of all ages are potential targets for telematics insurance providers with the right proposition.†Another important factor uncovered in the research, according to Towers Watson, is that in many markets ‘pay as you drive’ products are likely to penalise the very drivers who are most interested in telematics – those who drive more frequently. Duncan Anderson noted: “Products that focused on mileage, restricted times of vehicle usage or simple ‘event counters’ seem likely to have a short-term future. The indications are that the appeal of telematics to most consumers is largely associated with ‘pay how you drive’.†The research also explored factors that might deter consumers from taking out a telematics motor policy. Aside from worries that the premium might increase, most concerns were associated with how personal data would be managed and used. Such issues were most prevalent for Germans although, interestingly, the over 65s who are among the most interested in telematics in Germany are also the least concerned about privacy issues according to the research. Other findings compiled into a research report – Telematics: what European consumers say – include support for products aimed at parents - as have been common in the United States, and attitudes towards changing driving behaviours in order to benefit from telematics premium rating.
ABOUT THE RESEARCH
The research was conducted as part of a European omnibus survey carried out by CCBFast.Map. Responses were received from at least 1,000 consumers from each of France, Germany, Italy, The Netherlands, Spain, UK and the United States, and from a total of over 7,500 respondents. Data from the United States, where consumer uptake of telematics insurance policies has grown rapidly in recent years, were used primarily as a comparative benchmark for European responses.

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Thanks - I've found it -every little helps!

Owning shares in Quindell is like a trip to the Rodeo but is it all bad?

Bought @ 21p

the last few days gives a clue on the chart that slowly is rising from the lows
the spike early on the week was preluding to what is happening now

4 funds shorting this at the moment.

Well spotted. Over 5% again.