greggles
I'll be back!
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Couldn't find a thread on PMP Limited, so I thought I'd get one going just in case anyone wants to chat about the company, which operates a commercial printing, letterbox delivery, digital pre-media and magazine distribution services business.
Between January 2013 and November 2017 PMP Limited had a good run, increasing in price from around 20c to 80c. However, on 20 November 2017 the company downgraded its EBITDA forecast for FY 2018 from between $70 million to $75 million to between $50 million and $55 million, a decline of about 28%. They also lost their CEO, Peter George, who decided to retire at the end of November 2017 following a "tragic family bereavement". Mr. George was one of the company's best assets, having turned the company from loss-making company with significant debt into a profitable one.
This news sent the share price spiraling down, almost halving in price to 46c by mid-December.
Today PMP revised its guidance for the first half of fiscal 2018, reporting that it was expected to be $20.2M, $3M-$4M below PMP's expectations. This again sent the share price into free fall and it finished the day at 35.5c, down 25% from yesterday's close of 47.5c.
So things are looking grim for PMP at the moment. The company seems at a crossroads. Its share price is now back to where it was in September 2013, having wiped out more than four years of solid gains. Where it goes from here is anyone's guess.
Between January 2013 and November 2017 PMP Limited had a good run, increasing in price from around 20c to 80c. However, on 20 November 2017 the company downgraded its EBITDA forecast for FY 2018 from between $70 million to $75 million to between $50 million and $55 million, a decline of about 28%. They also lost their CEO, Peter George, who decided to retire at the end of November 2017 following a "tragic family bereavement". Mr. George was one of the company's best assets, having turned the company from loss-making company with significant debt into a profitable one.
This news sent the share price spiraling down, almost halving in price to 46c by mid-December.
Today PMP revised its guidance for the first half of fiscal 2018, reporting that it was expected to be $20.2M, $3M-$4M below PMP's expectations. This again sent the share price into free fall and it finished the day at 35.5c, down 25% from yesterday's close of 47.5c.
So things are looking grim for PMP at the moment. The company seems at a crossroads. Its share price is now back to where it was in September 2013, having wiped out more than four years of solid gains. Where it goes from here is anyone's guess.
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