In wider market trends, the AIM-All Share Index experienced a decrease of 2.4%, dipping to 792. Similarly, London’s top-tier FTSE 100 companies saw a decline of 2.1%, settling at 7,587.
In wider market trends, the AIM-All Share Index experienced a decrease of 2.4%, dipping to 792. Similarly, London’s top-tier FTSE 100 companies saw a decline of 2.1%, settling at 7,587.
The AIM-All Share Index was not able to keep up with the FTSE 100 and FTSE 250, declining by 0.7% to 811 points, while the FTSE indices saw modest gains.
As for the broader retail landscape, not all news was negative. The AIM All-Share Index ended the week down by about 1.5%, largely due to a 25bps interest rate hike
Small-cap stocks often experience significant price fluctuations, which is characteristic of lower-value securities. However, the increase in value that Mirriad Advertising PLC (AIM: MIRI, OTCQX: MMDDF) experienced this week was
James Fisher & Sons PLC, a provider of specialized services to the shipping, oil, and gas industries, emerged from its recent slump as investors embraced a new £210 million lending
Overall, the AIM All-Shares Index closed the week down by half a percent, underperforming against the FTSE 100 and FTSE 350 indices, which both closed around half a percent higher.
A new company entered AIM this week, and another is expected to be admitted to London’s junior market in the following week.
During a tumultuous week in the market, it was inevitable that some small-cap companies would suffer losses, particularly those in the natural resources sector. Yet it was the banking sector
The AIM All-Shares Index slipped 3.34% to 836.98 over the week, slightly worse than the FTSE 100 index, which lost 2.58% to 7,742.36.
On Tuesday, Baron Oil PLC (AIM: BOIL) published a competent person’s report (CPR) on its Chuditch asset in Timor-Leste.
During the weekly period, Zoo Digital Group saw a significant increase in its AIM market, with a nearly 25% rise at the close. The surge was attributed to the streaming