What is happening was slowly going up, past week down 25% Good entry or further down.

I hope the Septics get the $700 billion loan through in the next few days otherwise I can see the FTSE tanking.

re - if you pick up enough shit, eventually you may find a pound coin - cynic -

You must be talking by experience, it shows on almost all the threads you do post ( shit on your face since born, mother most likely had Diarrhea at the same time ).

For me shares are for trading and returns of 16% ( 7.40 -- 8.60p ) on less than 48 hours, are not the type of trades many investors get in this "moneyam" place and certainly not you, because you want to play safe and for that you put the money on the bank and get nothing.

My trade was at the second wave at 7.40p not 11p and as usual got it perfectly as the shares had 3 days of steady rise, so able to get in and also out on the process down.

Post 391 says nothing and just covering your ARSE so talking both ways can go up or can go down,

cynic - 12 Jul 2011 17:26 - 391 of 407
one is inclined to say far too far too fast, but if wall street manages a decent day - just about possible - then there may be more to go for, but not with my money

you must expect to be teased, just as i do

You are a one Richard.

My YELL short is doing OK now should be able to buy some new gold with my profit.

6.33p -0.15p

Very large volume with some large buys at the moment
Looking like a reversal from this morning lows is on the way

AGM

Resolution 18 That the Company be authorised to purchase its own shares.

Interesting one requested and passed...

At finish there was a UT @ 7.39p

next stop 3p.

Worth a punt a 2p

LARGE VOLUME TODAY
ready for a punt

news of appointment today of Scott Moore to the new role of CDO
has a good track record on the last job

3.78p +0.09p ( 2.60% )

on the US close at $0.070+0.01 (16.67%) Around 4.375p

Microsoft vet Scott Moore joins U.K. ad firm Yell Group

Microsoft and Yahoo veteran Scott Moore has joined Yell Group, a U.K. ad publisher, as its chief digital officer.

Moore, who was most recently executive producer for Microsofts MSN, will head up a new Seattle office to serve as a central hub for Yells global digital development activities.

Yell provides print and online advertising and marketing services for small and medium-size enterprise (SME) customers, but has seen revenue from print advertising drop off in recent years.

Moore's position is a new one for the company, as it shifts away from print advertising to create an eMarketplace, an online platform and portal that connects consumers and SMEs.

The U.K. firm already has a partnership with Microsoft. Yell uses Microsofts cloud-computing tools, including Office 365, in its eMarketplace, and says the results from its online directory appear on Microsofts Bing search engine.

Yell said Moore will be responsible for the creation and development of new digital products and products, reporting directly to Yell CEO Mike Pocock.

"Scott is a highly regarded senior executive with vast experience in building and turning around digital and online properties, said Pocock in a statement. At Yell, he will develop and execute the new products and services that will enable our more than 1.3 million SME customers and their consumers to take full advantage of the digital opportunity.

Moore said SMEs are typically underserved when it comes to digital services, but believes Yell has all the credentials to target that audience.

"I'm hugely excited by the opportunity to shape and lead the realisation of Yell's digital vision, which stands at the intersection of local, mobile and social, he said.

Prior to Microsoft, Moore was the senior vice president and head of media at Yahoo and held senior management positions at Expedia Travel. Moore is also the former publisher of Slate, Microsofts online magazine.

http://www.techflash.com/seattle/2011/10/microsoft-yahoo-vet-joins-yell-preps.html

Yell asks lenders to back debt term amendements

Harry Wilson, 20:24, Monday 14 November 2011

Yell has asked its lenders to agree to amendments on the terms of the directories' company's 2.6bn debt pile as it looks at way to reduce and refinance its burden.

A lenders memorandum sent out on Monday by Yell set out a series of proposals, including a debt buy back and increased flexibility on its loan covenants designed to help it reduce its indebtedness.

Lenders have been asked to agree by the end of the month to give the company 20pc of headroom on a net debt-to-earnings covenant until 2014 so that it will have more flexibility to refinance its loans with new bond issues, including sales of high-yield debt.

As part of its plans, Yell wants to buy back 108m of its loans at a discount to their par value in order to cancel them and reduce its debt pile. This process is expected to begin immediately if, as expected, lenders agree to the amendments to the loan terms. They will then be asked to declare the price at which they are prepared to sell Yell's debt.

"Yell's new strategy offers real opportunity for value. Yell is building a unique position in the online market, with real potential for growth and cash generation," said Neil Woodford, a fund manager at Invesco (NYSE: IVZ - news) , a shareholder in Yell.

Last week, Yell reported its interim results for the six months to the end of September, which showed a 12pc year-on-year decline in revenues to 787m.

Revenues from its core print directories business fell by nearly 20pc to 551m, while its digital services operation reported a 149pc increase in revenues to 63.6m.

Mike Pocock, chief executive of Yell, described trading conditions as "increasingly difficult", but said the company's performance was "in line" with expectation.

Yell shares closed up 2.9pc at 3p

i havent looked properly at yell for a few months - i am just amazed they are still trading from their reading hq (if they are still there) - the debt pile will not go away and what a disaster the spanish acquisition was - far too much paid even then - then everything started going wrong - and the yellow book - handy for propping a door open.... i like the comment above 'inline with expectation' lol - good job he didnt set his sights high or even more bother - cant see anyway out for dell despite various rumblings - if lenders dont play ball thats it game over surely - yell got caught on the hop a while back and still paying for it - if they get out of this be nothing short of a miracle - last i knew there employees extremely fed up - gl to anyone in or considering

typo above not dell but yell!!

sp up 58% today is YELL coming back from the dead?

15/11/2011 BUY Bob Wigley purchased 2,610,000 shares.

Yell announces that its Chairman, Bob Wigley, has today acquired an interest in Yell's senior debt of US$ 1million face value for an amount of approximately 200,000 and bought 2,610,000 Yell shares in the market, at a price of 0.0385 representing 0.11% of Yell's issued share capital. This takes his holding in the company to 3,147,407 shares, representing 0.13% of Yell's issued share capital.



Bob Wigley said:

"When I became Yell's Chairman, I was convinced that, with the right leadership, Yell's business had huge potential and that it could manage its debt structure. Having now recruited a world class management team and finalised exciting plans to realise that potential, I am convinced about the strength of the company. I am now backing my conviction by making a further substantial investment in the company."

Incredible.

Missed this and premier. Any company that crashes I will buy, for the director buys. Lol

15 Nov'11 - 09:24 - 69 of 90 edit
YELL 4.10p +0.60p
Large volume this morning 12M, on news of company trying to buy back some of its debt and renegotiate loan terms ...........

guardian.co.uk, Monday 14 November 2011

Yell seeks to buy back debt and renegotiate loan terms

Yell Group, the telephone directories business struggling under a 2.6bn debt pile, is hoping to spend 160m buying back its own bonds and is looking to renegotiate the terms of its loan for the second time in two years.

The Yellow Pages borrowed heavily to fund European expansion but has seen its print revenues decline steadily against tough competition from Google. As chief executive Mike Pocock attempts to turn Yell into an online business, and revenues continue to decline, the company is in danger of breaching covenants unless lenders agree to increase headroom.

The company said in a statement to investors: "None of the alternative strategies available, for example running the existing business for cash or selling off part of the business, provide any real chance for Yell to be able to repay its debt.

"In each of these alternatives, given its dependence on print, the business remains in terminal decline with major adverse consequences for cash generation and for the ability to raise new capital."

Yell said on Monday it would meet the 31 December covenant test, when debt must be no more than 5.99 times pre-tax profits. Earnings stood at 513.6m at full-year results in March, meaning its debt at the time of 2.77bn gave a debt to earnings ratio of 5.38:1.

The covenant has already tightened sharply from June, when it stood at over 7.50:1. By Christmas 2012 it is due to drop to 4.85:1, before ending at 3.66 in June 2014, when the loan is due to be repaid. Yell is asking for headroom of 6.25:1 this December, 6.00:1 in December 2012 and 4.50:1 by June 2014.

Lenders are being asked to approve the plan by 30 November. For the plan to be agreed, two thirds of lenders by value must vote in favour. As a carrot, Yell is promising that if leverage exceeds 4.60:1 by March 2013, lenders will receive a fee of 2% of their holding.

The company is also offering to increase the amount it spends buying back its own corporate bonds by over 50m to 159.5m, and to reduce its revolving credit facility to 30m from 173m.

Pocock was hired to run Yell at the beginning of January, joining chairman Bob Wigley, a well known city dealmaker and former head of European operations at Merrill Lynch. Wigley steered the company out of immediate trouble in 2009, helping to reduce debt from 4bn in 2009 with the help of a refinancing and a 660m cash call.

Long-standing chief executive John Condron left in 2010, after 30 years with the company. He led the company through its demerger from BT in 2001, and a period of international expansion and private equity ownership under Apax Partners, after which Yell joined the stock exchange.