AIM Comment

AIM - a tough market for cleantech companies

By Andrew Hore

Although a few new entrants have joined AIM this year, cleantech companies are still leaving the junior market. Stock markets around the world are becoming tougher places to raise money again, but the problems with the latest company to shun its AIM quotation date back to its flotation and lack of financial progress since, rather than current market conditions.

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Have we reached the bottom for cleantech on AIM?

by Andrew Hore

At the beginning of May Sigma Capital decided to stop compiling its AIM Cleantech Index because the number of companies had dwindled and many of the original constituents were no longer quoted. Although there has been a dearth of new cleantech companies coming to AIM in recent years, there are signs that activity levels are picking up with more cleantech businesses either joining AIM or announcing their intention to float.
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Government backtrack hurts AIM solar firms

The danger of businesses relying on government policy when it comes to their future wellbeing has been brought into sharp focus by recent events in certain Western European countries. For example, the solar sectors in both the UK and Italy have been thrown into turmoil during the past few weeks as a result of policy changes by their respective governments.
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AIM cleantech shares disappointed in 2010

Cleantech did not keep pace with the overall performance of the Alternative Investment Market in 2010,  with the result that the sector remained flat during the year. This was the second year running that cleantech has underperformed AIM.

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AIM biofuels to benefit from ”optimistic industry”?

Biofuels and biofuel feedstock companies have, at best, a mixed record on London’s Alternative Investment Market, but the sector has been one of the better performers in the Sigma AIM Cleantech index. Over the past year it has risen by around one-fifth – although this rise can be partly attributed to the extent to which these companies had fallen previously.

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