Apparently only 250 fingerlings.
"About 250 fingerlings have been kept from this year's trial breeding program. "
- http://www.news.com.au/adelaidenow/story/0,22606,25442760-5003680,00.html
(BTW: I'm a long term CSS investor)
This should have been released to all investers at the same time. On ASX and not to just some investers who read Adelaide newspapers and had the chance to sell before trading halt.
Just in case anyone forgot. I was the one who said "If they even get a hundred in the cage they will have done well.
Death by Tank Collision .... that is a new one for me. Can the fingerlings swim that fast?
I suggest we wait for the announcement before jumping to our own conclusions .
I do not think i am jumping to any conclusions. The Number of 250 survivors was printed in an Adelaide newspaper where Hagen gave an interview. Although the 250 is not a surprise to me, the people who read Hagens previous interviews or this forum may have been expecting millions of fingerlings to survive. The quantity of survivors is market sensitive, and some people knew the number before the trading halt.
Can someone tell me if 50 million fertilised eggs to 30 million larvae to 250 fingerlings is an expected survival rate?
Cheers,
Kenny
On another issue, one of the comments I was going to make after the Cap raising details was about Managemnt of CSS. I have been considering how CSS will be effectively and productively mangaed in to the future and believe that a dedicated Manager, with experience, should be appointed.
Hey presto! in this mornings aquaculture news....new CEO appointed.
Can someone tell me if 50 million fertilised eggs to 30 million larvae to 250 fingerlings is an expected survival rate?
No. 1% would be considered to be a failure. 5% would be good.
The reason for the high mortality rate was firstly because they could not house 50m eggs and unfortuately a large portion had to be discarded. Secondly they were unprepaired for such large numbers and did not have enough feed and so lost alot of fish to canibalism. Thirdly the tanks they had turned out to be too small and a large number if fish died bashing themselves to death on the sides. They are investing in new larger tanks that will ensure a far higher survival rate in the future.
Interesting Oracle, Do you think he will be working full time or mostly for board meetings?
No, as a CEO he has been specifically employed to run CSS full time
Marcus will assume a role more like the one you specifiy above.
I think CSS has reached a scale and maturity that requires the knowledge and experience of a dedicated Manager who can supervise and direct the next phase of CSS's growth.
Apart from the SBT commercial propogation later this year there is also the refining of the YTK busness to achieve better margins and marketing penetration.
The CSS announcement has been delayed until tomorrow.
I doubt there is anything sinister in this, rather that there was probably more demand for the institutional placement then they expected.
Hopefully they will limit the placement size somewhat to keep the institutions hungry for stock and also to prevent us poor, loyal, retail shareholders from being diluted too much.
I am thinking a $20-$25m raising now.
I wish I had sold this one when it was over a dollar.
it seems to me that small investors are the last to be informed about relevant developments and cap raising will go at our expense again...
does anyone know why bid prices of stocks change on ASX after trading hours? Right now it says bid 86c. what does that mean?
but can growth keep pace with the dilution?
would any institution that is participating in the cap raising be able to obtain a similar stake in the company on the free market for a price that is even close to what they can get it for now? how much is the new CEO going to make for sharing inside information with institutional investors and local newspapers?
my advice for people that are interested in CSS is not to buy on good news if it is not coupled with suspiciously high activity the days and weeks before. Reading the AAQ thread helps the gauge management integrity in the aquaculture sector.
I wish I had sold this one when it was over a dollar.
it seems to me that small investors are the last to be informed about relevant developments and cap raising will go at our expense again...
does anyone know why bid prices of stocks change on ASX after trading hours? Right now it says bid 86c. what does that mean?
but can growth keep pace with the dilution?
would any institution that is participating in the cap raising be able to obtain a similar stake in the company on the free market for a price that is even close to what they can get it for now? how much is the new CEO going to make for sharing inside information with institutional investors and local newspapers?
my advice for people that are interested in CSS is not to buy on good news if it is not coupled with suspiciously high activity the days and weeks before. Reading the AAQ thread helps the gauge management integrity in the aquaculture sector.
I wish I had sold this one when it was over a dollar.
it seems to me that small investors are the last to be informed about relevant developments and cap raising will go at our expense again...
does anyone know why bid prices of stocks change on ASX after trading hours? Right now it says bid 86c. what does that mean?
but can growth keep pace with the dilution?
would any institution that is participating in the cap raising be able to obtain a similar stake in the company on the free market for a price that is even close to what they can get it for now? how much is the new CEO going to make for sharing inside information with institutional investors and local newspapers?
my advice for people that are interested in CSS is not to buy on good news if it is not coupled with suspiciously high activity the days and weeks before. Reading the AAQ thread helps the gauge management integrity in the aquaculture sector.
Fish. Sorry to send you into a spin. I think CSS will certainly not dilute out existing holders too much because that would be diluting Hagen as well. At the end of the day CSS needs capital, lots of it, and to get that capital institutional investors are required. So while you give away a small part of the upside you also get a greater degree of certainty that A - CSS will be well funded and not going into the hands of the banks (which happened to TGR twice)
12 May 2009
CLEAN SEAS TO RAISE $24 MILLION
Both equity raisings were at $0.55 per share.
I for one appreciate the detail in the Memorandum in the breakdown of use of the funds being raised. Can someone shed some light on how the 55c per share might have been calculated?
Also any ideas on the the rate of cash burn of the working capital? I'm assuming the Mulloway sale goes ahead and the Kingfish start contributing.
Cheers,
Kenny
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