mactavish
- 10 Sep 2004 22:20
Company Profile
YooMedia plc is one of the fastest growing interactive entertainment companies in the UK.
Since 1997 we have been developing and launching leading B2C consumer brands in the gaming and community sectors. We also work in a B2B capacity with leading brand owners, agencies, content developers and broadcasters to design and develop their interactive content strategies.
Led by Executive Chairman Dr. Michael Sinclair and Group Managing Director Neil MacDonald, YooMedia has assembled a highly experienced management team that possesses a unique blend of skills and experience in the areas of Digital TV, Internet and mobile phone services and technology.
With main office locations in London, Exeter and Maidstone, YooMedia manages core assets including:
Over 30 office locations throughout the UK alone
State-of-the-art studio, production and post-production facilities at our Wapping location.
UK broadcast return path & bandwidth owner
Fully fledged UK Bookmaker License
Database with over 350K UK singles
SMS Engine access with international reach
Fully staffed 50 seat Customer Contact Centre in Maidstone, Kent
YooMedia Dating & Chat - Our dating subsidiary company manages the oldest and largest UK-owned dating brands including Dateline, Club Sirius and Avenues. YooMedia Dating has over 20 office locations throughout the UK and also manages YooChat, our world-leading interactive chat service found on UK digital cable on the Telewest platform (platform extensions planned for 2005).
YooMedia Gambling & Games - Combining the brands of Avago and Channel 425 (in partnership with William Hill) YooMedia is on the leading-edge of interactive fixed odds, casino and poker gambling services for digital TV, the web and 3G mobile phones. Our gaming business also manages YooPlay, the only interactive just for fun games channel found on all four Digital TV platforms in the United Kingdom.
YooMedia Enhanced Solutions (YES) - YES works with brand owners, agencies, content owners and broadcasters to clarify the options, define the strategies and deliver the interactive content that enhances consumer and audience experiences. YES customers include the BBC, Nestle, Celador, William Hill, Channel 4, ZipTV, The Cartoon Network and HR Owen.
hewittalan6
- 25 Nov 2005 17:29
- 3018 of 3776
I'm not a chartist either, but I am keen to learn the secrets of this black art.
I have seen similar charts posted many times on other boards, talking about breaking out of a downward trend, and bottomed out, and turnaround of fortunes.
I am not in the business of rubishing what anyone puts on here. I would just like to know why this chart is so lousy, when similar ones on other companies have signalled a good time to buy.
Alan
Dil
- 25 Nov 2005 17:31
- 3019 of 3776
TS ... with illiquid small caps charts are not always as accurate but this share is very liquid and very tradeable so TA is as accuate here as almost anywhere.
Add to that the fundamentals are a total pile of crap and voila ..... a candidate for biggest pile of sh*te of the year.
iPublic
- 25 Nov 2005 18:00
- 3020 of 3776
Dil
So as you got totally stuffed with LGB, should we trust your judgement??
Have a nice weekend!
Dil
- 25 Nov 2005 18:11
- 3021 of 3776
Oh go read the whole thread dickhead .... I wouldn't even invest a penny of yours in that basket case.
Told them weeks ago you can't get money out of Brazil due to the laws but no one listened.
Maybe a few of the brighter ones will here.
Scripophilist
- 25 Nov 2005 18:16
- 3022 of 3776
Unfortunatly Dil even if you are proved right one million times rather than the many correct calls you have constantly made, some people just don't get the message. It's their bloody loss at the end of the day. I honestly don't know how many times it takes to warn people, they just don't listen.
Dil
- 25 Nov 2005 18:28
- 3023 of 3776
Sad thing is Scrip , from experience most of these rampers hold very few shares in the companies they ramp and do it for the hell of it.
Treblewide
- 25 Nov 2005 19:20
- 3024 of 3776
scrip and Dil.....it is unbelievable....would be laughable if not so serious...LGB has ben a con however the people that insist in holding YOO will end up with pretty much the same....bugger all or a tiny percentage back at best.
some people cannot be told.
M4rt
- 25 Nov 2005 19:56
- 3025 of 3776
But surely you are not saying that YOO is as lost a case as LGB turned out to be, i personaly did loose a very small amount on the LGB debarcal but i think it has probaly taught me lessons more valueable that the money i lost. Having said that when blatent fraud is involved it makes it very difficult to to make the corrct judgement, when i invested i knew it was either a good investment or someone was going to prison, i knew the risk i took that chance. Do you really see YOO in the same light, what if it does become cash flow positive Q1 2006 also do you see the red button on your TV being a big success at all.
Dil
- 26 Nov 2005 00:23
- 3026 of 3776
It didn't become cash flow positive every other quarter the board predicted so why believe them now ?
Dil
- 26 Nov 2005 00:24
- 3027 of 3776
Pile of sh&te imo.
iPublic
- 26 Nov 2005 11:43
- 3028 of 3776
Dil
err......because the Hill's contract is on vastly improved terms. FACT!
because YOO will be receiving revenue from serveral new sources in 2006. FACT!
Then imagine the effect of a major contract or two, on revenue projections.
We cannot be far from cash flow positive and we just need an extra push.
I appreciate cash flow positive has been put back, due to poor performance in Gambling and Games, but the bears have not posted anything to convince me 2006 will not be the turn around year. Only generalistic comments.
Also, if Gambling and Games was closed, one is left with a profitable business NOW. So YOO will never go bust, at worst Gambling and Games will be closed.
Sorry bears, yoo will have to do better than that!
Fundamentalist
- 26 Nov 2005 14:33
- 3029 of 3776
An interesting thread on the betfair forum:
Have you ever paid to get the results via red button?
Muqbil 26 Nov 13:41
I tried the red button today, and found out it costs money to simply check the results!!
werbie 26 Nov 13:48
i also pressed the red button this week for the first time ,cant believe anyone would want to pay for something that is readily free elsewhere .
Tallywagger. 26 Nov 13:49
thats why they dont stop banging on about it. Leeches.
Muqbil 26 Nov 14:29
They must be hoping to serve the totally compulsive gamblers who do not have access to the internet, dont have a working telephone, and do not want to change the channel to check the results on teletext!!
hewittalan6
- 26 Nov 2005 14:48
- 3030 of 3776
A valid point, Fundy, But...............
I find myself arguing this kind of case almost weekly with people who drink from the minibar in a hotel room, knowing it will cost them an arm and a leg, while a 30 second walk will take them to the hotel bar which is all inclusive. With people who happily pay extreme interest rates because they cannot be bothered to change lenders, with people who will pay the extra for an unecessary convenience that is probably no more convenient at all (Ever used your mobile in a pub, to call a landline? People do and pay up to 50p per minute instead of the payphone at less than 20p per minute).
Human nature is a strange beastie. People all over the world pay for things they do not need, do not use and could get free, or do without.
I have lost count of the number of people who have moaned that the television schedules are terrible, and that their 40 per month to Sky is a total waste, because they never watch it. Have they all had Sky disconnected? Not a bit of it. Most of them have upgraded to Skyplus, or had another box and another subscription in another room!!
If a service is there, people will use it, regardless of cost or need. The real question is whether it can be made a first choice. If it can, then cost and availability elsewhere is almost irrelevant.
Alan
Scripophilist
- 26 Nov 2005 16:21
- 3031 of 3776
"If it can, then cost and availability elsewhere is almost irrelevant"
Not with gambling, the essense of gambling is value, it's price not convieniance that is the lead. You may attract casual punters but they are a tiny tiny part of the market.
Scripophilist
- 26 Nov 2005 16:22
- 3032 of 3776
"Sorry bears, yoo will have to do better than that!"
Errr, they have no cash left. I'd say thats quite a negative.
iPublic
- 26 Nov 2005 20:16
- 3033 of 3776
errr..........read the RNS........still quite happy.
Dil
- 26 Nov 2005 21:47
- 3034 of 3776
which one ?
the one about them being skint ?
Scripophilist
- 26 Nov 2005 21:56
- 3035 of 3776
"errr..........read the RNS........still quite happy. "
LOL, Have you been an investor for long?
iPublic
- 26 Nov 2005 22:00
- 3036 of 3776
No, the one about the significant hidden value in Dateline. The one about several interested parties. The one about a partial sale of equity in Dateline, which will clean up the balance sheet and provide marketing opportunities for the group as a whole.
Did you really invest in LGB?
You silly sausauge!
Based in Bermuda, banking in Brazil, contracts in Argentina, auditors in Spain, cash in Holland, not subject to U.K. law. What did you expect to happen?
Why should we take anything you say seriously, ever again?
WHAT A DIL!!!
Scripophilist
The last sentence in the second last paragraph and the last paragraph are linked. I've read it 1000 times and still can't see the problem, providing one believes the RNS's content, which is something we all must decide for ourselves.
Dil
- 26 Nov 2005 22:08
- 3037 of 3776
No I didn't but with your track record I guess you probably did.