Based on Bloomberg’s adjusted 2005 IPO price of 75p, prior to the suspension of Quindell’s shares this morning the stock was actually a success story for investors who got in at the start. In fact, the shares were up two thirds from their adjusted float price before being suspended. That would have put them among the 38 per cent of Aim shares that recent research by FTMoney and the London Business School found had actually made investors money! More on Aims successes here.
