Nitefly
- 15 Sep 2003 10:55
Why are we again at 10.5p bid?
It doesn't add up...
Good Results + Strong buying pre results + Christmas online buying soon = Price drop
Then again some companies that have debt for equity hanging in the balance, poor results and bankruptcy around the corner and they go up!
Why sell now at a loss?
Wont that be a kick in the teeth when we see 13.5p 14p again!
Best of luck all.
realcooltrader
- 10 Dec 2004 13:31
- 1835 of 2406
"Prior art" is a term used in patent law, and refers to stuff that was publicly known before the patent was granted. I think...
pachandl
- 10 Dec 2004 15:06
- 1836 of 2406
RCT - correct. Prior art is all the information that is considered "publicly available" at the point when the relevant patent application is made. This "art" is used to determine whether the patent application displays "novelty" and "inventive step", two of the conditions required for a patent grant to be made. If there is "prior art" available at the time of Cyber's application then it might destroy novelty, but is more likely to be used by RTD to undermine "inventive step". Inventive step is the term used to denote a "non-obvious" development from the prior art to the patent application. Non-obvious refers to the type of activity which is beyond the ability of a "technician skilled in the relevant art". Hope that helps. Clearly RTD's US patent attorneys believe that Cyber's patent should not have been granted. If they fail on that one, then the next line of defence is that what RTD is doing does not infringe Cyber's patents. Things could rumble on for a while but time is money when you appoint patent counsel in the USA so I am half-expecting Cyber to withdraw its allegations at some point in the early new year.
realcooltrader
- 10 Dec 2004 15:12
- 1837 of 2406
pachandl, good post. Nice rise today too.
The Other Kevin
- 10 Dec 2004 15:17
- 1838 of 2406
Thanks for helpful explanation guys.
robstuff
- 10 Dec 2004 15:54
- 1839 of 2406
Now showing an excellent profit here and fully expect more next yr. Check out MDW - exactly the same position, just sorted it's legal issue out - a very interesting tiddler, could multiply many times on very few trades, currently 7p, has been overlooked.
Fred1new
- 10 Dec 2004 17:01
- 1840 of 2406
Douggie are you happier now.
But I think a little more happiness is around the corner. Sit tight!!!
Douggie
- 10 Dec 2004 18:27
- 1841 of 2406
Hello all ....keepin a low profile so shhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh... :o)
moneyman
- 10 Dec 2004 20:41
- 1842 of 2406
Classic
overgrowth
- 11 Dec 2004 23:04
- 1843 of 2406
Great to see that RTD are capitalising on the PR opportunity presented on a plate with the on-line shopping predictions for Christmas:
10th December 2004
INTERACTIVE TV SHOPPING WILL BE UP 250% THIS CHRISTMAS
Research from Retail Decisions shows a surge in home shopping is expected this Christmas with the biggest growth coming from interactive TV. Online, mail order and telephone shopping are dramatically up compared with last year
London, 10 December 2004: According to research from payment processing and credit card fraud expert Retail Decisions (ReD), interactive TV (iTV) shopping is set to increase almost three-fold this Christmas, compared with last year.
NOP research commissioned by ReD shows that the proportion of people intending to shop from the comfort of their living room this Christmas has risen to 7 per cent from 2 per cent last year.
The most popular items amongst iTV shoppers are jewellery followed by CDs and flights/holidays. 33 per cent of iTV shoppers intend purchasing jewellery this Christmas and 24 per cent will buy either CDs or flights/holidays.
The research, conducted by NOP for ReD at the beginning of December, also shows:
ITV shoppers are almost evenly split between the sexes 47% male versus 53% female
35-49 year olds are the most likely age group to shop by iTV
the majority of iTV shoppers are in the north of the country 49 per cent compared with 32 per cent from the midlands and only 19 per cent from the south
However, shopping over the TV still lags way behind internet, mail order and telephone shopping:
44 per cent of people surveyed intend shopping online this year, compared with 21 per cent last year
26 per cent of people intend shopping by mail order this Christmas, compared with 14 per cent last year.
26 per cent of people intend shopping by telephone this Christmas, compared with 9 per cent last year.
The research also shows that card fraud remains a major concern for online shoppers.
Websites often say they are protected when all they mean is the payment card details are scrambled. Whilst this limits the ability of hackers to access these card details, it is only part of the fight against payments fraud, says Carl Clump, chief executive of Retail Decisions. ReDs card fraud prevention services maximise the number of transactions that can be safely accepted whilst minimising the consumers and retailers exposure to fraudulent transactions.
Online retailers risk losing customers if the transaction process takes too long, the research also reveals, particularly as the most common reasons cited for shopping online are speed, ease and convenience.
Delays are usually caused by manual, offline processes - or when additional security measures, such as pre-registration, are introduced, says Clump. ReD processes over one billion transactions per year and each takes less than a second to complete. We ensure that the shoppers experience is seamless, safe and secure.
robstuff - I've a stake in MDW also. Prospects are amazing and very few folks have noticed. Any of you guys thinking of taking some early profits with RTD won't regret re-investing in Mediwatch.
overgrowth
- 12 Dec 2004 13:07
- 1844 of 2406
Even more PR!!!
Web cashes in on high-street hell
Crowds, parking problems and high prices in stores have pushed festive online sales up 60 per cent this year, writes Abigail Townsend
The Independent
12 December 2004
Online retailers are enjoying a bumper festive season as consumers turn their backs on overcrowded high streets.
Figures from Retail Decisions, a retail services firm, reveal that credit card use online between 1 November and 7 December soared by 61.6 per cent compared to the previous year. In contrast, credit card use on the high street increased by just 2.8 per cent.
Carl Clump, Retail Decisions' chief executive, said it was shaping up to be a record year for online retailers. "There are an increasing group of people who find [the high street] inconvenient, find car parking and traffic terrible and hate the crowds."
... And the bad news for the high street is that the popularity of online shopping shows no signs of abating. Says Mr Clump: "This is just the start of it. We'll be seeing even bigger increases in the coming years, there's no doubt about it. The high street needs to get involved with online retailing, otherwise it is going to get left behind."
http://news.independent.co.uk/business/news/story.jsp?story=592209
Pinsticker
- 12 Dec 2004 20:55
- 1845 of 2406
Another positive - main buy recommendation in the well-respected Small Company Share Watch this month.
Douggie
- 13 Dec 2004 12:11
- 1846 of 2406
:o)
Fundamentalist
- 13 Dec 2004 16:57
- 1847 of 2406
Close is bang on the previous resistance point and appeared to bring out some sellers (they may have been buys but dont think so). I believe the TM100 announcement is tonight after market which will hopefully take us clear of the resistance and on to blue sky
Fundamentalist
- 13 Dec 2004 18:22
- 1848 of 2406
Douggie
- 14 Dec 2004 09:44
- 1850 of 2406
:o)
Fundamentalist
- 14 Dec 2004 10:10
- 1851 of 2406
Douggie - keep smiling
Douggie
- 15 Dec 2004 09:27
- 1852 of 2406
:o))
scotinvestor
- 15 Dec 2004 19:27
- 1853 of 2406
another rise today, just keeps ticking along this week. Hopefully will be 30p by end of week