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Monitise--mobile banking the way ahead (MONI)
moneyplus
- 09 Oct 2007 10:51
I dismissed this company as froth when I first looked at it. Since then the sp has doubled and continues to steadily rise. I looked again and when I saw the countries and contracts this firm is in---I was impressed and bought some to tuck away. anyone else bought in or interested?
mentor - 11 Aug 2015 13:58 - 591 of 682
By the way the intraday chart looks, another push up is on the way, and as the US is due to open soon, most likely are buying from there already
mentor - 11 Aug 2015 16:32 - 592 of 682
Back on the US on the up as well
MONIF
Monitise (PC) 0.015 +17.1%
MONIF
Monitise (PC) 0.015 +17.1%
mentor - 11 Aug 2015 23:17 - 593 of 682
LATEST BROKER VIEWS
Date -- Broker ------ New target -- Recomm.
31 Jul Barclays... 15.00 Equal weight
15 Jul Canaccord... 26.00 Buy
Date -- Broker ------ New target -- Recomm.
31 Jul Barclays... 15.00 Equal weight
15 Jul Canaccord... 26.00 Buy
mentor - 12 Aug 2015 09:41 - 594 of 682
Fools bullish for a change.......
Monitise Plc Jumps 20%! Is It Time To Buy?
By Motley Fool | Tue, 11th August 2015 - 11:52
Mobile money company Monitise (LSE:MONI) has jumped 20% in early trading today, although there's little in the way of news to validate this bounce. However, today's bounce brings to an end weeks of dismal price action, which has seen the company half in value over the space of three months.
But does today's bounce signal a turnaround in Monitise's fortunes?
Time to buy?
I've long been a fan of Monitise, and I believe that the company has a bright future ahead of it. There's plenty of value to be found in the company's partnerships with major European banks and Monitise's joint ventures with IBM, as well as Santander should not be overlooked.
Nevertheless, during the past six months Monitise has been subject to an unprecedented amount of pressure. Two of the company's largest shareholders have started to reduce their holdings while competition in the mobile payments market has increased dramatically with the roll-out of Apple pay across the UK.
These problems have come at a time when Monitise itself is going through a management transition and organisational overhaul.
Indeed, Elizabeth Buse, who took over as Monitise's CEO at the beginning of this year, is slashing Monitise's operational spending and CapEx budget to save costs. The company has already reported a significant reduction in cash flowing out of the business, and should now be able to survive for longer with the resources already available to it. At the end of June, Monitise reported a cash balance of £89m.
Still, Monitise is a company in the early stages of a recovery. It's clear that the group has made a number of errors over the past five years. Regaining the market's trust is now an essential goal for management.
And management's last chance to regain the market's trust will be when Monitise releases its 2015 financial year results, which are scheduled to be published on 9 September 2015.
Last chance saloon
Monitise's future depends on the outlook it issues alongside its results for 2015. Over the past five years, the company has continually disappointed, missing targets and asking shareholders for more cash to fund growth. Nonetheless, Monitise's management has, for the past two years, expressed confidence that the company will be profitable on an earnings before interest, tax, amortization and depreciation basis by 2016.
Monitise's new management team will have been in charge of the company for nearly a year by the beginning of September. So, Elizabeth Buse and her team should have a clear idea of whether or not this EBITDA profitability target is realistic when they put together Monitise's full-year 2015 results.
If management sticks to this outlook, the market might start to trust Monitise again. However, if Monitise rewrites its forecasts yet again, the company could lose the few friends it has left.
Monitise Plc Jumps 20%! Is It Time To Buy?
By Motley Fool | Tue, 11th August 2015 - 11:52
Mobile money company Monitise (LSE:MONI) has jumped 20% in early trading today, although there's little in the way of news to validate this bounce. However, today's bounce brings to an end weeks of dismal price action, which has seen the company half in value over the space of three months.
But does today's bounce signal a turnaround in Monitise's fortunes?
Time to buy?
I've long been a fan of Monitise, and I believe that the company has a bright future ahead of it. There's plenty of value to be found in the company's partnerships with major European banks and Monitise's joint ventures with IBM, as well as Santander should not be overlooked.
Nevertheless, during the past six months Monitise has been subject to an unprecedented amount of pressure. Two of the company's largest shareholders have started to reduce their holdings while competition in the mobile payments market has increased dramatically with the roll-out of Apple pay across the UK.
These problems have come at a time when Monitise itself is going through a management transition and organisational overhaul.
Indeed, Elizabeth Buse, who took over as Monitise's CEO at the beginning of this year, is slashing Monitise's operational spending and CapEx budget to save costs. The company has already reported a significant reduction in cash flowing out of the business, and should now be able to survive for longer with the resources already available to it. At the end of June, Monitise reported a cash balance of £89m.
Still, Monitise is a company in the early stages of a recovery. It's clear that the group has made a number of errors over the past five years. Regaining the market's trust is now an essential goal for management.
And management's last chance to regain the market's trust will be when Monitise releases its 2015 financial year results, which are scheduled to be published on 9 September 2015.
Last chance saloon
Monitise's future depends on the outlook it issues alongside its results for 2015. Over the past five years, the company has continually disappointed, missing targets and asking shareholders for more cash to fund growth. Nonetheless, Monitise's management has, for the past two years, expressed confidence that the company will be profitable on an earnings before interest, tax, amortization and depreciation basis by 2016.
Monitise's new management team will have been in charge of the company for nearly a year by the beginning of September. So, Elizabeth Buse and her team should have a clear idea of whether or not this EBITDA profitability target is realistic when they put together Monitise's full-year 2015 results.
If management sticks to this outlook, the market might start to trust Monitise again. However, if Monitise rewrites its forecasts yet again, the company could lose the few friends it has left.
mentor - 12 Aug 2015 09:54 - 595 of 682
moving towards 8p
mentor - 12 Aug 2015 10:47 - 596 of 682
mentor - 12 Aug 2015 11:04 - 597 of 682
Interesting point by "Noise "..........
What's driving this?
It's either traders pushing it up, readying for a smashdown tree shake, or perhaps the significance of the October 1st 2015 handover to chip & pin/NFC technology, when US stores will become liable for fraud if they don't upgrade from their primitive magnetic swipe readers. Rumours are there is a backlog of about 4 months as the retailers are scrambling to upgrade... while not ensuring success for Monitise, it certainly lays the basic fundamental building blocks it needs to thrive in a huge market, at an interesting time when Moni are fast recruiting San Francisco IT staff.
I'm still not quite sure how HCE fits into the US picture, it hasn't exploded yet, I think it'll get some market share, but I'm not sure if it will dominate. IBM seem quite convinced however..
What's driving this?
It's either traders pushing it up, readying for a smashdown tree shake, or perhaps the significance of the October 1st 2015 handover to chip & pin/NFC technology, when US stores will become liable for fraud if they don't upgrade from their primitive magnetic swipe readers. Rumours are there is a backlog of about 4 months as the retailers are scrambling to upgrade... while not ensuring success for Monitise, it certainly lays the basic fundamental building blocks it needs to thrive in a huge market, at an interesting time when Moni are fast recruiting San Francisco IT staff.
I'm still not quite sure how HCE fits into the US picture, it hasn't exploded yet, I think it'll get some market share, but I'm not sure if it will dominate. IBM seem quite convinced however..
mentor - 12 Aug 2015 11:29 - 598 of 682
mentor - 12 Aug 2015 11:58 - 599 of 682
still on track
mentor - 12 Aug 2015 12:19 - 600 of 682
Reason for the rise with volume
mentor - 12 Aug 2015 16:40 - 601 of 682
Did hold well at the end 7.34p UT as the market went further down
volume 50.4M
16:35:02
7.34p
490,277
UT
volume 50.4M
16:35:02
7.34p
490,277
UT
mentor - 12 Aug 2015 22:18 - 602 of 682
MONI on the US
MONIF - Monitise (PC)$0.119 +0.014 or 13.3%
-- 
MONIF - Monitise (PC)$0.119 +0.014 or 13.3%
mentor - 13 Aug 2015 09:59 - 603 of 682
Since yesterday the shares have become overbought on the Indicator Slow stochastic
Today have move out of range 7.20 to 7.40p since 10am yesterday and falling afterwards
some support now at 6.80p
Today have move out of range 7.20 to 7.40p since 10am yesterday and falling afterwards
some support now at 6.80p
mentor - 13 Aug 2015 16:47 - 604 of 682
ON THE US ALSO MOVING LOWER
MONIF - Monitise (PC)
$0.103 -0.0189 -15.9%
but much more than over here
MONI
6.48p -0.86 -11.7%
MONIF - Monitise (PC)
$0.103 -0.0189 -15.9%
but much more than over here
MONI
6.48p -0.86 -11.7%
mentor - 17 Aug 2015 09:54 - 605 of 682
Monday morning and still on the way down or retracement 5.75p - 0.30p
mentor - 19 Aug 2015 10:59 - 606 of 682
5.46p ( 5.42 / 5.50p )
Has turn the corner on reaching Fibonacci retracement of 78.6% @ 5.13p (AT)
Has turn the corner on reaching Fibonacci retracement of 78.6% @ 5.13p (AT)
mentor - 19 Aug 2015 12:05 - 607 of 682
reaching new highs for the day 5.71p
mentor - 20 Aug 2015 09:26 - 608 of 682
OMEGA
has gone under 10% on the 18th
Before 224,299,125
after 219,774,125 - 9.99%
has gone under 10% on the 18th
Before 224,299,125
after 219,774,125 - 9.99%
mentor - 26 Aug 2015 12:37 - 609 of 682
MAJOR SHAREHOLDERS
Current to 26 August 2015
Shareholdings % No. of Ordinary Shares*
Omega Advisors, Inc. 10.0 - 219,774,125
Norges Bank 7.7 - 168,500,000
Banco Santander S.A - 4.9 - 108,196,721
Legg Mason, Inc 3.5- 77,957,125
Invesco Limited 3.2 - 70,942,401
Current to 26 August 2015
Shareholdings % No. of Ordinary Shares*
Omega Advisors, Inc. 10.0 - 219,774,125
Norges Bank 7.7 - 168,500,000
Banco Santander S.A - 4.9 - 108,196,721
Legg Mason, Inc 3.5- 77,957,125
Invesco Limited 3.2 - 70,942,401
mentor - 26 Aug 2015 12:39 - 610 of 682
Has been moving higher for the last couple days and is doing the same again today now 5.55p +0.21p
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