WOODIE
- 13 Feb 2004 10:36
after yesterdays agm statement the share price has risen 50% how much upside is left or is this another false dawn?

http://www.alexa.com/data/details/traffic_details/thewellnessshop.co.uk
womans hour link below.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/womanshour/04/2008_08_mon.shtml
cynic
- 12 Apr 2007 09:54
- 677 of 1525
see chart post 655 and will reluctantly remind you all that i have recently posted that this company had little to commend it for investment and promptly got berated
WOODIE
- 12 Apr 2007 10:32
- 678 of 1525
cynic this is from your post 655
support probable at 1.45 on 200 dma ..... likely to be strengthened when 25 dma coincides
still don't like the share! ..... nothing to do with its risk profile
after the above post i cant find anyone that has berated you?
robinhood
- 12 Apr 2007 10:59
- 679 of 1525
woodie your 678 is very cynic
WOODIE
- 12 Apr 2007 11:26
- 680 of 1525
lol
cynic
- 12 Apr 2007 16:29
- 681 of 1525
it happens so often that i may be mistaken on on this one, but i suspect not ..... am always being branded a deramper for failing to march with the herd ...... lol!
support or even bounce looks likely at 1.40 or when 50 dma hit which is much the same ..... so if you are a fan of this stock (not me) this may be an opportune moment
micky468
- 12 Apr 2007 18:22
- 682 of 1525
looks like i missed it all today lot's of if @ but look i keep telling you all the same thing forget for now this will go up and down look to the end of year or 2008 when
this go's internationally. in 2008 /2009 then you will all say i wish !!!! this is not what i'm saying this is all fact's.
hlyeo98
- 12 Apr 2007 18:45
- 683 of 1525
micky...I don't think Ultrasis is a credible company at all.
micky468
- 12 Apr 2007 20:08
- 684 of 1525
Thanks cynic
98 ...............sorry but you must be joking wright........He is not alone. The 12,000 retail shareholders in Ultrasis could be forgiven for feeling downbeat. Dotcom investors pushed the shares to 73p valuing the company at almost 150m, but in fact Ultrasis was still testing its products and after posting annual losses of 2m and 5m, the shares slumped to less than 1p. The business moved down to Aim in May 2005. Now employs 17 people and generates sales of 1.2m.
Brabbins now believes the bad times for both Ultrasis and himself are in the past. In February last year the Beating the Blues programme was endorsed by the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (Nice).
Although Ultrasis has yet to sign a definitive deal for a nationwide roll out of Beating the Blues, last week the Government gave further guidance on its intentions and it has committed to establish computer-aided programmes over the coming year........................this meens that they now have a programme so what could the company be worth now........
Haystack
- 16 Apr 2007 18:04
- 685 of 1525
Less than 1p a share!
micky468
- 16 Apr 2007 18:11
- 686 of 1525
this is great got in again today hope it go's down abit more so i can buy more
cynic
- 16 Apr 2007 18:49
- 687 of 1525
micky ... you need to learn that falling knives are almost always very sharp ..... it is very bearish indeed (to my mind) that sp dropped straight through, and significantly so, a level that should have given some fairly serious support
WOODIE
- 23 Apr 2007 07:31
- 688 of 1525
Ultrasis PLC
23 April 2007
Press release 23 April 2007
Ultrasis plc
ICAS contract win for Beating the Blues
Ultrasis plc ('Ultrasis' or the 'Company'), the provider of computer-delivered,
interactive healthcare products and associated services, is to provide its
flagship programme Beating the Blues to ICAS, the leading employee assistance
provider, as an integral component of services offered by ICAS.
This is a new customer for Ultrasis, in a significant new market for the
Company, underlining the substantial market potential for Beating the Blues
beyond its current deployment, which is mainly in the public sector. The
agreement is further recognition of the benefits of using computers to deliver
access to treatments for common mental health problems such as depression and
anxiety.
ICAS is well established as one of the world's leading providers of work-based
psychological support. ICAS will actively support employees who access the
programme through its well established telephone counselling and remote case
management services.
Stephen Galliano, Chief Executive Officer of ICAS, said: 'We decided to add
Beating the Blues to our high-quality range of services after close consultation
with Ultrasis and a thorough evaluation of the programme. We expect BtB will
add greatly to our offering by enhancing employee performance, development and
well-being.
'With common mental health problems becoming a real concern in the workplace and
currently estimated to cost British business in excess of 9 billion per annum,
this is an ideal opportunity for our corporate customers to offer their
employees another way of accessing the latest, evidence-based treatments, either
to help support them to stay in work or, where absence is unavoidable, return to
work much sooner.'
Nigel Brabbins, Chief Executive of Ultrasis plc, said: 'We are delighted that
the partnership we are developing with ICAS will enable the employees whom they
support to get access to the latest, evidence-based treatments for depression
and anxiety.
'Importantly it will also help us to look at new models of delivery, using the
high-quality remote, case-management systems that ICAS has used to support
people for more than 20 years. What we learn from this could help inform new
ways to deliver healthcare in the future.'
micky468
- 23 Apr 2007 07:49
- 689 of 1525
morning woodie
it will all come good now hope this will be the 1 of many it a big big market out there for ULT and we have it all .............
WOODIE
- 23 Apr 2007 07:53
- 690 of 1525
morning micky lets hope so the s/price needs a lift
hewittalan6
- 23 Apr 2007 08:02
- 691 of 1525
Fingers crossed we see many more, but I still see the NHS as the quantity stuff and the private contracts as the profitable ones.
WOODIE
- 23 Apr 2007 08:14
- 692 of 1525
agree alan
slmchow
- 21 May 2007 09:48
- 693 of 1525
cynic
- 21 May 2007 09:55
- 694 of 1525
MICKY ..... looking back a few posts, i see i warned of trying to catch falling knives ..... not sure that you took heed ..... whether ULT has a decent product or not, it would seem to be dependent on NHS ..... as we all know, NHS is a total shambles and political football with no likelihood of it becoming remotely efficient in the foreseeable future ... that being so, what good reason is there to buy?
hlyeo98
- 21 May 2007 13:42
- 695 of 1525
I agree with you, cynic. Anything that has a connection with NHS, the message is AVOID at all costs. It will go below 1p.
micky468
- 21 May 2007 17:49
- 696 of 1525
hi cynic
something i pick up
Many companies float in London with short-lived fanfare,
settling down to their work without further attention. Others
may have a good reputation for their main operations but have
quietly developed a sideline interest that could attract
widespread interest from the City, if only people knew about it.
Unless the house broker has been particularly active with
publishing research notes, such companies may struggle to get
on the radar of other analysts and thus the wider institutional
community. This situation can work to investors advantage, as
there is a good chance the stock will be cheap and its value
unrealised by the market makers. Naturally, there is the risk of
buying into a company that stays a hidden gem and doesnt get
the share price appreciation it deserves. Yet it is hard to keep a
good story quiet for too long, especially as more investment
houses are becoming interested in market niches to spot
tomorrows money maker.