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

mitzy - 24 Jun 2014 14:47 - 1152 of 1152
Falling off a cliff today sub 500p possible.

I'll sell you mine for 400p mitzy!

Sub 500p would be good! ;o)

lol.

There it is - a bit later than lunch time!!!

minor blip just a tree shake.,.

I see panto was spot on again !

what will today bring then one wonders........

175p?

could well be - xmas come early for shorters here!

important 200 barrier gone - slide in full reverse

Was the share consolidation 10 for 1 ?

Or 15 for 1 ?

Or 1 for 15!

Aye that's the bugger :-)

:-)

HA! 175p ...........

Real-Life Investing: What’s Next For Quindell plc?
I’ve just read this quote from Peter Lynch: “If I had to chose a great single fallacy of investing, it’s believing that when a stock’s price goes up, then you’ve made a good investment.”
What does the growth guru mean? Well, often when we buy a shares, we watch intently for the first few days, weeks and months after the purchase to see whether the share price has increased. If we see the share price rise, then we feel a buzz, a sense of relief and vindication.
If we see the share price come down, then we feel a sense of worry, fear, and sometimes panic. Have we made a mistake? Is it time to sell and cut your losses when you can? Just how low could the share price fall?
One of investing’s great fallacies
But this is a fallacy, because you are confusing prices with prospects. Share prices fluctuate all the time. Sometimes they rise, and sometimes they fall. Sometimes they are shorted, sometimes they rocket. To long-term investors, the short-term fanfare of a price rise, or the short-term scare of a price fall, means nothing.
What you need to focus on is not what is happening to the price of the company, but what is happening to the prospects of the company. The only time you should sell is when you think the prospects of the company are deteriorating.
I have written several times about fashion company SuperGroup (LSE: SGP). I have usually been very positive about this business, which I think has strong growth prospects. Yet in late 2011 and early 2012 (around about the time of the eurozone crisis), the company’s share price seemed to just keep falling and falling. It fell from a high of 1,800p down to 250p.
At the time, there was an accounting scandal – my memory is rather hazy now, but at the time investors seemed to be in a blind panic. Many investors were convinced the company was heading to oblivion.
The prospects are strong, and that’s all that really counts
But just as the investor panic reached its peak, it seemed to fade. And, you guessed it, the share price started rising. By early 2014 it had reached 1,700p. Whether you had walked into a Superdry shop this year or two years ago, you would have seen T-shirts, jeans and hoodies flying off the shelves. Anyone who had realised that the prospects of SuperGroup were still strong and had bought in at the height of this ‘crisis’ would have 5-bagged.
This is the reality of investing. This is why, even with growth shares, you need to have a contrarian mind-set. The time to buy is not when a share like Quindell (LSE: QPP) is the talk of investor circles, and excitement is reaching fever pitch. The time to buy is when investors are in a blind panic, or when there is so much apathy about a share that all you see is a few clumps of tumbleweed floating across the plain (think Barratt Developments at the time of the financial crisis).
My personal view is that Quindell has strong long-term prospects, and at current prices it is very, very cheap (a P/E ratio of 3 is almost unheard of these days). No-one can predict the bottom, but at these prices, believe me, you should be buying, not selling

CEO bought some more stock.

H1 Results Announcement Date

Quindell Plc (AIM: QPP.L), a leading provider of software, consultancy and technology enabled outsourcing in its key markets, being Insurance, Telecommunications and their related sectors confirms that it will announce its interim results for the six months ended 30 June 2014 on Thursday 21 August 2014.

In addition, the Group will release a pre-close statement and trading update on or before the 21 July 2014. This statement will include guidance on the Group's overall performance in relation to key performance indicators (cash conversion, adjusted EBITDA and adjusted EPS) which continue to provide the Board with confidence in the Group's ability to meet full year market expectations.

An analyst briefing for the interim results will be held at 0945hrs on 21 August 2014 at the Group's London office at 35 New Broad Street. Analysts wishing to attend the briefing should contact Rachael Brown on 0207 382 4736 or email quindell@redleafpr.com to register.

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, purchased 55,286 Ordinary Shares of 15 pence on 26 June 2014 at a price of £2.0600 per share.

Following this transaction, Mr Stanley is interested in a total of 198,081 Ordinary Shares in the Company, representing approximately 0.05% of the total issued share capital.