keith thomas
- 20 Apr 2004 17:06
will it ever recover to the 38p i paid for them??
stockdog
- 06 Jun 2006 14:38
- 515 of 520
Given the general comments coming out of the airline business recently, it seems difficult to be certain whether the cost-benefits of the new containers will outweigh the severe resistance to any capital spending.
So we are left with the acquired businesses to grow the volume turnover and margin - about which we seem to know very little indeed.
Anyone know exactly what they do and, more to the point, when they are going to do it?
sd
proptrade
- 08 Jun 2006 23:54
- 516 of 520
we have an order!
hangon
- 28 Jun 2006 13:58
- 517 of 520
Isn't this stock just like Super-cart? ie A good idea but wasted on the Industry it's aimed at?
-In business to succeed you have to have the right product, at the right time, etc. - and- I think an earlier poster stockdog, has it right - the Airlines don't want to start buying anything.
+Today there has been a further drop which is what happens to 1-product co's only too often.
Perhaps they should amalgamate with Supercart - at least the resulting Board could be the best of the bunch - and half the cost. Anyone ?
stockdog
- 12 Jul 2006 12:06
- 518 of 520
The following link
http://www.aeroboxplc.com/html/media/trade_press/060706.html shows an interesting new order and I particularly like Ray Gibbs Group Managing Director's quote:-
"AeroBox Containers offer three advantages the 3 Rs Robustness, Repair-ability and Reduced life-cycle costs. The demand for the containers is very high - we are looking at a production volumes going forward which is ten times as high as 2005."
Will they ever get to a profitable balance between unit cost and volume versus overhead?
sd
stockdog
- 01 Aug 2006 14:57
- 519 of 520
As I seem to be the last man to leave, I've just called in to turn off the lights.
Depressing news that their funders are not prepared to continue support, so probably the end of the line for this one at zero value. I'll leave the last few hundred in in case a trade sale yields something better than nothing.
I bet the patents are snapped up by well-established manufacturers pdq, at virtually no gain to ARX - often the way with new technology, investors in trai-blazing businesses end up with nothing and the second generation pick up the salvage and make a fortune (railways, moveis, airtravel etc).
sd
driver
- 11 Sep 2006 14:05
- 520 of 520
63% DOWN