Why list on JP Jenkins?

Case study | Tende Energy

About Tende Energy: Tende Energy PLC (Formerly Sirius Petroleum) is an Africa-focused oil and gas development, production and exploration company, focused on building a range of diversified producing and development assets.

Why JP Jenkins? At the time of their delisting in 2019, Tende Energy announced that the company’s Ordinary shares have been admitted onto the JP Jenkins share dealing platform, giving them a continued indicative share price, mechanism for shareholders to trade and a log of transactions.

Chairman quote: Jack Pryde, Chairman of Sirius Petroleum Plc said, “Whilst we continue to work towards an eventual relisting of the Company’s shares in London, the JP Jenkins share dealing platform provides a trading solution for shareholders”.

Case study | Thrive Renewables

About Thrive Renewables: Thrive Renewables PLC has been working to reduce emissions since 1994. Thrive connects people to sustainable energy, offering opportunities to have a stake in clean energy projects. The company develops, funds, owns and operates a portfolio of renewable energy projects, including wind, solar, hydro, geothermal and battery storage.

Why JP Jenkins? Thrive Renewables chose to utilise the JP Jenkins platform, post another provider ceasing to offer their matched bargain facility. We maintained the same trading windows to reduce friction and improve on their regular monthly auctions for shareholders. We matched their offering with the improvement of all electronic retail brokers able to transact, like Investec, Rathbones, Interactive Investor, James Sharpe etc.

Thrive also offers eligible shareholders the opportunity to apply for their shares to be bought back by Thrive Renewables plc twice a year at a 10% discount to the Directors’ Valuation. The company also offers a dividend, which is very rare in a private company.

Case study | THG Ingenuity

About THG Ingenuity: THG Ingenuity is the technology and e-commerce solutions arm of The Hut Group (THG). The company completed a demerger in early 2025, making THG Ingenuity a separate private company to allow both entities to pursue independent growth. THG Ingenuity aims to help brands accelerate their growth through cutting-edge scalable commerce solutions.

Why JP Jenkins? Following the demerger, THG Ingenuity wanted to provide a mechanism for Ingenuity shareholders to buy and sell their shares. This allows the company to maintain a printed price and transaction history which is valuable for shareholders and company visibility. We have had a number of institutional buyers interested alongside existing shareholders, with more buyers than sellers at present.

Case study | Superdry

About Superdry: Superdry is a premium British clothing brand. The Company operates through stores, concessions, various Internet sites, multi-brand distributors, franchises and license stores. It operates 213 owned, and 410 franchised and licensed stores; and 18 international websites.

Why JP Jenkins? The company decided that remaining public was not in the best interests of the company and its shareholders. The company was able to reduce significant cost and retain control of the volatile share price. Following the company’s delisting from AIM, Superdry joined JP Jenkins to provide a facility for shareholders to continue to trade their shares. This also allowed Superdry to maintain a printed price and visibility for shareholder transparency.

Case study | Hornby

About Hornby: Hornby plc is a UK-based models and collectables company. The Company is engaged in the development, design, sourcing and distribution of hobby and interactive home entertainment products. Its principal business is the development, production and supply of toy and hobby products.

Why JP Jenkins? Hornby joined JP Jenkins to initially run a share swap where eligible shareholders could swap their Hornby shares for shares in Castelnau Group Limited, a major Hornby shareholder and investment company. JP Jenkins facilitated the process and provided the technology to enable the share swap to transact automatically. As this was a complex instrument, certain criteria needed to be met before shareholders could place an order.

The company then decided to maintain a trading facility open for shareholders and funds. This benefits all stakeholders, whether grant of probate, valuation requirements or periodic liquidity events for individuals.

Case study | Lightpoint Medical (LPM)

About Lightpoint Medical (LPM): Lightpoint Medical develops and markets miniaturised imaging and sensing tools for advanced intra-operative cancer detection. The company was acquired by Telix Pharmaceuticals in 2023.

Why JP Jenkins? LPM engaged with JP Jenkins to run a closed buyback where they purchased shares from shareholders on a quarterly basis. The buyback was run as part of the larger top co transaction.

Case study | Datalex

About Datalex: Datalex is a software developer headquartered in Dublin. The company provides digital commerce solutions specifically tailored for airlines. They offer a range of products focused on offer and order management, dynamic pricing, and personalised shopping experiences across various channels.

Why JP Jenkins? Datalex moved from Euronext in 2025 due to limited liquidity and the volatility of their share price. Delisting allowed the company to access private capital at a higher valuation and continue to provide a facility for shareholders to access liquidity. This has provided a more controlled and stable trading environment for Datalex and its shareholders.