Seeing Machines (LON:SEE) Shares Down 5.5% - What's Next?
Shares of Seeing Machines Limited (LON:SEE) fell by 5.5% during mid-day trading on Tuesday, reaching a low of GBX 4.10 ($0.05) before closing at GBX 4.39 ($0.05). The trading volume was approximately 13,133,199 shares, which is 55% higher than its average daily volume of 8,467,205 shares. The stock had previously ended the day at GBX 4.65 ($0.06).
Seeing Machines Stock Performance
The firm currently has a fifty-day moving average price of GBX 3.84 and a 200-day moving average price of GBX 4.46. Its market capitalization stands at £182.62 million, with a price-to-earnings ratio of -439.00 and a beta of 1.15. The company exhibits a debt-to-equity ratio of 100.98, a quick ratio of 3.50, and a current ratio of 2.72.
Insider Trading Activity
In other news, insider Michael Brown sold 159,652,752 shares of the company's stock on December 24th for an average price of GBX 5 ($0.06). The total transaction value was £7,982,637.60 ($9,987,035.66). Conversely, insider Kate Hill purchased 200,000 shares at an average cost of GBX 5 ($0.06) on December 30th, totaling £10,000 ($12,510.95). Currently, company insiders hold 13.37% of the stock.
About Seeing Machines
Seeing Machines Limited, along with its subsidiaries, specializes in driver and occupant monitoring system technologies across various regions, including Australia, North America, the Asia Pacific, and Europe. The company operates through two segments: Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) and Aftermarket. It provides operator monitoring and intervention sensing technologies and services to the automotive, mining, transport, and aviation sectors.
Investment Outlook
Before making any investment decisions regarding Seeing Machines, potential investors should consider advice from reliable financial analysts. While Seeing Machines currently holds a "Hold" rating from analysts, other stocks have been recommended as better buys at this time.
Final Thoughts
The recent decline in Seeing Machines stock raises questions for investors about the future of the company and the right time to buy or sell shares. Monitoring insider trading activity and analyst recommendations may provide additional insights.
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