Given all the talk around Arm Holdings' blockbuster debut on the Nasdaq, you may be surprised to
hear that London's junior market is home to another, albeit significantly smaller, fabless chipmaker in Sondrel (Holdings) plc.
Sondrel is in the business of application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC) designs, which is geek speak for computers that are designed with just one job in mind.
Bitcoin miners, for instance, use an ASIC built to mine bitcoin and nothing else.
You get the point.
London's junior market is home to another, albeit significantly smaller, fabless chipmaker in Sondrel (Holdings)
plc.
Anyway, while Arm Holdings takes flight in New York, adding 20 per cent on the first day
of trading, Sondrel has had a bit of a shocker.
Shares were down another 15% this week as it continued
to reel from project delays and scaled back customer orders.
Year to date, Sondrel is down a crushing 76 per cent.
In its latest earnings call, the group conceded that full-year revenues will be 'substantially below current
market expectations', with a corresponding impact on full-year losses.
This Wednesday, Joe Lopez agreed to step down as chief financial officer with
immediate effect, with non-board interim
CFO Nick Stone taking the temporary mantle.
A coincidence of timing perhaps?
As for the wider small-cap market, the AIM All-Share Index got off to a worrying start
after losing nearly 1 per cent on Monday.
This was despite the blue-chip index starting the week on the front foot in anticipation of a packed week of macroeconomic news.
Thankfully, junior stocks swung in the right direction as UK unemployment met expectations,
as did the European Central Bank's 25 basis point interest rate decision.
US inflation figures were a little on the heavy side, though
not enough to spook the markets.
The AIM All-Share ended up recovering those Monday losses to close the week flat at 746.42, though this was a marked underperformance against
the FTSE 100, which gained over 3 per cent.
A large chunk of the value of shares in disposable vape distributor Supreme were thrown in the bin following damning research into the environmental effects of cheap,
single-use vaping kits. Shares were down 16.6 per cent across the week.
Ocean Harvest Technology Group plc, one of AIM's very few
debutants in 2023, took a light battering in the wake of its first interim earnings report as a publicly listed company.
The group, which specialises in researching,
developing and selling seaweed products for use in the
animal feed industry, reported a delay in onboarding new
customers in Europe due to surging feed ingredient prices, sending shares down 18
per cent.
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Shareholders made their thoughts clear on medical technology company Belluscura's interim results, with
shares diving over 18 per cent this week.
Revenues and earnings figures objectively justified this
response, with top-line sales falling a third year on year to $400,000 (ฃ321,000) and adjusted EBITDA
falling 30 per cent to $2.9 million.
It's never a weekly roundup without discussing the latest delisting news.
This week it is brought to you by Sportech.
You may be aware of Sportech through its pool-betting site 123Bet, or perhaps Connecticut,
US readers have visited one of its nine licensed gaming entertainment venues in the state.
Monday's solid set of results - which showcased a
threefold increase in underlying earnings - weren't
enough to dissuade the group from ploughing ahead with its plan to delist from London's junior AIM market.
'Despite delivering improving operational results announced today, the substantial financial cost
associated with maintaining a public listing, given our current scale, and the increasing volatility in the market valuation is adversely
impacting net returns and future prospects,' said executive chairman Richard McGuire.
Hardly an uncommon sentiment in the 2023 capital markets.
The heavy industries proved AIM's saviour this
week, thanks to a revival in sentiment for China-exposed industries and surging commodity prices.
Exploration and development minnow Critical Mineral Resources (formerly Caerus Mineral Resources)
had a bumper week, leaping close to 50 per cent after confirming the completion of its Cyprus asset sale.
Other top industrial movers saw Synergia Energy, Pantheon Resources and
Cadence Minerals plc all up over 20 per cent, with Atome Energy and Coro Energy surging in the high teens.
LoopUp Group led the charge in the communications sector after
smashing revenue and margin targets in its interim earnings.
Shares were seen around 40 per cent higher week
on week.
Lastly, Keystone Law plc turned heads on Thursday after it confirmed full-year results will be
'comfortably ahead of market expectations'. Shares
closed the week a little over 10 per cent higher as a result.
To read more small-cap news click here website
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here at net, however I know I am getting experience everyday by reading thes pleasant articles.
sea shell and gave it to my 4 year old daughter and said "You can hear the ocean if you put this to your ear."
She put the shell to her ear and screamed.
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hear that London's junior market is home to another, albeit significantly smaller, fabless chipmaker in Sondrel (Holdings) plc.
Sondrel is in the business of application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC) designs, which is geek speak for computers that are designed with just one job in mind.
Bitcoin miners, for instance, use an ASIC built to mine bitcoin and nothing else.
You get the point.
London's junior market is home to another, albeit significantly smaller, fabless chipmaker in Sondrel (Holdings)
plc.
Anyway, while Arm Holdings takes flight in New York, adding 20 per cent on the first day
of trading, Sondrel has had a bit of a shocker.
Shares were down another 15% this week as it continued
to reel from project delays and scaled back customer orders.
Year to date, Sondrel is down a crushing 76 per cent.
In its latest earnings call, the group conceded that full-year revenues will be 'substantially below current
market expectations', with a corresponding impact on full-year losses.
This Wednesday, Joe Lopez agreed to step down as chief financial officer with
immediate effect, with non-board interim
CFO Nick Stone taking the temporary mantle.
A coincidence of timing perhaps?
As for the wider small-cap market, the AIM All-Share Index got off to a worrying start
after losing nearly 1 per cent on Monday.
This was despite the blue-chip index starting the week on the front foot in anticipation of a packed week of macroeconomic news.
Thankfully, junior stocks swung in the right direction as UK unemployment met expectations,
as did the European Central Bank's 25 basis point interest rate decision.
US inflation figures were a little on the heavy side, though
not enough to spook the markets.
The AIM All-Share ended up recovering those Monday losses to close the week flat at 746.42, though this was a marked underperformance against
the FTSE 100, which gained over 3 per cent.
A large chunk of the value of shares in disposable vape distributor Supreme were thrown in the bin following damning research into the environmental effects of cheap,
single-use vaping kits. Shares were down 16.6 per cent across the week.
Ocean Harvest Technology Group plc, one of AIM's very few
debutants in 2023, took a light battering in the wake of its first interim earnings report as a publicly listed company.
The group, which specialises in researching,
developing and selling seaweed products for use in the
animal feed industry, reported a delay in onboarding new
customers in Europe due to surging feed ingredient prices, sending shares down 18
per cent.
RELATED ARTICLES
Previous
1
Next
SMALL CAP IDEA: Which London-listed cybersecurity firms...
SMALL CAP MOVERS: Will Ergomed and Instem end up on the...
CMA backs aviation watchdog over Heathrow charges row ALEX
BRUMMER: Our flawed Saudi friends are helping to fuel...
Share this article
Share
Shareholders made their thoughts clear on medical technology company Belluscura's interim results, with
shares diving over 18 per cent this week.
Revenues and earnings figures objectively justified this
response, with top-line sales falling a third year on year to $400,000 (ฃ321,000) and adjusted EBITDA
falling 30 per cent to $2.9 million.
It's never a weekly roundup without discussing the latest delisting news.
This week it is brought to you by Sportech.
You may be aware of Sportech through its pool-betting site 123Bet, or perhaps Connecticut,
US readers have visited one of its nine licensed gaming entertainment venues in the state.
Monday's solid set of results - which showcased a
threefold increase in underlying earnings - weren't
enough to dissuade the group from ploughing ahead with its plan to delist from London's junior AIM market.
'Despite delivering improving operational results announced today, the substantial financial cost
associated with maintaining a public listing, given our current scale, and the increasing volatility in the market valuation is adversely
impacting net returns and future prospects,' said executive chairman Richard McGuire.
Hardly an uncommon sentiment in the 2023 capital markets.
The heavy industries proved AIM's saviour this
week, thanks to a revival in sentiment for China-exposed industries and surging commodity prices.
Exploration and development minnow Critical Mineral Resources (formerly Caerus Mineral Resources)
had a bumper week, leaping close to 50 per cent after confirming the completion of its Cyprus asset sale.
Other top industrial movers saw Synergia Energy, Pantheon Resources and
Cadence Minerals plc all up over 20 per cent, with Atome Energy and Coro Energy surging in the high teens.
LoopUp Group led the charge in the communications sector after
smashing revenue and margin targets in its interim earnings.
Shares were seen around 40 per cent higher week
on week.
Lastly, Keystone Law plc turned heads on Thursday after it confirmed full-year results will be
'comfortably ahead of market expectations'. Shares
closed the week a little over 10 per cent higher as a result.
To read more small-cap news click here website
DIY INVESTING PLATFORMS
Easy investing
Stocks & shares Isa
ฃ1.50 fund dealing
0.25% fee on fund holdings
Investment ideas
Free fund dealing
Free fund dealing
0.45% account fee capped for shares
Flat-fee investing
No fees
From ฃ4.99 a month
Trade shares and funds for ฃ3.99
Social investing
Social investing
Share investing
30+ million global community
No account fee
Investment account
Free share dealing
Free fractional share*
Affiliate links: If you take out a product This is Money may earn a commission. This
does not affect our editorial independence. *T&Cs apply.
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