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1 week ago | 
thisismoney.co.uk | Ian Lyall
London's AIM market might finally be getting its moment back. After years in the doldrums, boutique broker Turner Pope reckons the UK's junior stock index is 'quite dramatically oversold', and could be set for a rebound in the second half of 2025. Right now, AIM is trading almost 40 per cent below its 10-year average and 60 per cent behind the FTSE All-Share. That huge discount, Turner Pope argues, is getting harder to ignore.
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1 week ago | 
proactiveinvestors.com | Ian Lyall |Angela Harmantas
HealthPharma & Biotech This record is published on behalf of Tiziana Life Sciences Ltd, a paid client of ProactiveAbout this content Disclaimer No investment advice About Ian Lyall Ian Lyall, a seasoned journalist and editor, brings over three decades of experience to his role as Managing Editor at Proactive.
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1 week ago | 
proactiveinvestors.com | Ian Lyall
HealthPharma & Biotech This record is published on behalf of Tiziana Life Sciences Ltd, a paid client of ProactiveAbout this content Disclaimer No investment advice About Ian Lyall Ian Lyall, a seasoned journalist and editor, brings over three decades of experience to his role as Managing Editor at Proactive.
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2 weeks ago | 
proactiveinvestors.com.au | Ian Lyall
Atlantic Lithium Ltd (AIM:ALL, OTCQX:ALLIF, ASX:A11) CEO Keith Muller talked with Proactive about the company's engagement with the Ghanaian government regarding the mining lease for the Ewoyaa Lithium Project. Muller explained that Ewoyaa is one of the very few hard rock spodumene projects globally that is "essentially shovel-ready," emphasising that the mining lease ratification is the final step before securing financing and offtake arrangements.
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2 weeks ago | 
thisismoney.co.uk | Ian Lyall
Three of the week’s biggest casualties revealed just how tough it is for small-caps at the moment as they hit the funding alarm button. Mirriad Advertising lost almost 90 per cent of its value after the company warned it may soon run out of money and could enter administration within days unless fresh funding is secured.
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2 weeks ago | 
proactiveinvestors.com.au | Ian Lyall
About Ian Lyall Ian Lyall, a seasoned journalist and editor, brings over three decades of experience to his role as Managing Editor at Proactive. Overseeing Proactive's editorial and broadcast operations across six offices on three continents, Ian is responsible for quality control, editorial policy, and content production. He directs the creation of 50,000 pieces of real-time news, feature articles, and filmed interviews annually.
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2 weeks ago | 
proactiveinvestors.com.au | Ian Lyall
Itaconix PLC (AIM:ITX, OTCQB:ITXXF), the plant-based polymer specialist, has said it still expects to meet its 2025 targets, despite growing uncertainty over trade policy in the United States following tariff threats from President Donald Trump.
The AIM-quoted company, which supplies sustainable ingredients used in household products such as laundry detergents, said recent US trade actions were likely to raise some of its production costs.
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2 weeks ago | 
proactiveinvestors.com.au | Ian Lyall
Seeing Machines Ltd (AIM:SEE, OTC:SEEMF), the driver monitoring technology group, reported an encouraging pick-up in production volumes for the third quarter of its financial year, following a broader slowdown across the automotive sector.
The AIM-listed company, which supplies driver monitoring systems (DMS) to global carmakers, produced over 358,000 units in the three months to the end of March 2025, a 34% increase on the previous quarter.
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2 weeks ago | 
proactiveinvestors.com.au | Ian Lyall
It is not often investors get an unexpected treat, but Jet2 PLC (AIM:JET2) handed one out with its latest trading update.
Alongside steady guidance for the year ahead, the leisure airline and package holiday group unveiled plans for a £250 million share buyback, a move Peel Hunt called "very positive" given the company's robust balance sheet.
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2 weeks ago | 
proactiveinvestors.com.au | Ian Lyall
Around 200,000 private investors hold stock in BP. Here we take a look at the highly anticipated Q1 numbers and what they mean for the forgotten minority.
It was not the kind of opening act shareholders were hoping for. BP PLC (LSE:BP.) kicked off the oil majors’ reporting season with a limp set of first-quarter results that left investors with more questions than comfort.
Around £1.9 billion was wiped from the value of the stuttering oil major on Tuesday, and the shares are down 14% this year.
