Ben Richardson, CEO at SulNOx, confident they can cost-effectively decarbonise commercial shipping. Watch the video here.
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k have some them blue pills for yer man but tink he will need an injection give you the reality injection no ?or is you the maggie thatcher type stiff upper lip i can do you a deal on them batterys you use now let me know now
i love a good crack but an old one thats been going too long is something i give a wide berth now because inevetibally its not worth bothering with so the ole man says keep yr crusty crack to yeself cuz nobody wants to know have a beer an roll on auntie frack crack whoever you are your pussy is dead here so sling thee hook to another corner
Gosh he was right.
The DUP was probably irrelevant on the issue of fracking. The Conservative government realised that its manifesto was pants so it removed policies that the British Public is against.
You know how weak the government was when they supported a few hundred shareholders in the hope it would somehow boost their credibility. Bye bye Shale gas.
Be careful what you wish for. The only possible alternative to a Tory government would be some sort of "progressive alliance" dominated by the Labour Party which is anti shale.
You know how weak the government is when you have a statement about supporting a few hundred people in the hope it'll somehow boost their credibility yet they still can't sort out the country's looming energy crisis. Bye bye May.
The National Grid have just published their Winter Review for 2016/17 which assesses how things went last winter and begins to make forecasts for next winter. Basically the system coped OK, there was a variety oF supply routes and the weather was only averagely bad. Some points of relevance to shale gas (which doesn't get a mention). ... Gas demand for electricity generation rose 30% (massive increase) with a corresponding decrease in coal use. It will be interesting to see how CO2 output decreases as a result. With greater global availability of liquefied natural gas (LNG), they expected levels arriving in GB to be higher last winter but experienced the opposite, mainly due to an increase in prices on the East Asian market. Deliveries to GB had averaged 37 mcm/day in September but fell to just over 5 mcm/day on 1 October and then remained low until the beginning of March. In spite of this the Grid are relying on 50mcm/day (10 times last winter's supply) as part of their cover for "cold day" scenarios this coming winter. They suggest that "market intelligence" indicates that these supplies will be available this coming winter. . One hopes they aren't relying on the same "intelligence" they used last year. Note for example the powerful political pressure in China to reduce pollution leading to increased gas for coal substitution. They confirm that Rough long term storage will be out of action. They focus on "cold day" scenarios to model emergency supplies but Rough was intended more to supply cover during lengthier cold periods, probably over a week when medium term gas storage begins to run out. It seems the major fall back would be imported LNG supply which of course is market driven as above.
What is the DUP attitude to fracking. I seem to recall that they are not for it ? In that event they can hardly vote for it in Parliament if they are officailly against it in Northern Ireland, so it would be with good reason that if it is not in the Queen's speech. Mind you, Labour are hunting. If they get wind that fracking is not in the speech because of the DUP, then they will in the near future try to put forward an anti fracking bill and ask Parliament to vote on it. This will tie the hands of the DUP, who will be faced with duplicity if they vote against it. The longer objective will be to manoeuvre any situation where the DUP cannot vote with the Conservatives, and if the latter lose Labour will then put down a vote of no confidence in the government which. If lost, it would cause the government to fall and another election held election Might just get away with it because the DUP might reason that the loss of the fracking bill, is not the same thing as not having confidence in the government. Whatever, Labour will be trying to drive a wedge between the DUP and the Conservative party at any opportunity and frackilng seems to be a gift to Labour
Well one supposes that if it is invested on behalf of state employees, then the investment would have to accord with the Scottish government. As far as I know the SNP still have a moratorium on fracking in Scotland. Red faces there one thinks !
Today's London Evening Standard (George Osborne's paper) is predicting that fracking will NOT be in the Queen's speech.
Not really double standards - the pensions are controlled by pensions authorities - not by the actual councils.
Scottish councils put £400m into fracking companies Rob Edwards on June 20, 2017
As soon as the SP hit under 4p the new owners did a share dilution to claw back some equity from the (very generous) shareholders. The ordinary 10p shares were automatically exchanged for 0.00002p shares at a ratio of 200 for 1. This was to be expected after the bondholder deal.
James I suggest you read through the various RNS' to build a background picture of company SP.
Who'd have thought iGas' new best friend would be the US Senate! Very interesting times! I actually hope the US hammers Germany as they are eating all the cake without bringing anything to the party!
Can some one tell me why this stock has gone form 4p to 77p ? has it been sold or have I missed out on a great return
Oil Price News report that the U.S. Senate plan to increase sanctions on Russia after the U.S. election hacking scandal. There would be new restrictions on companies that support Russian “energy export pipelines". German and Austrian governments issued a statement saying there was a “new and very negative quality in European-American relations.” and that “Europe’s energy supply is a matter for Europe, not the United States of America.” If Russian gas exports to Europe are curtailed (or even threatened) then not only will gas prices rise but all of Europe could quite quickly reconsider their opposition to shale gas, More generally it will be interesting to see how the relations between the U.S. and Germany pan out over the next year or so. Trump accuses Germany of using the artificially low value of their currency to get an unfair trade advantage.
Barclays is not allowing me to trade this share now. Anybody know why?
If you look in the Investors section of the IGAS website and search under "Barton Moss" you will find the results.
Did IGas ever release the results of their Ellesmere Port exploration?
Sorry Vern my post was meant to be a sarcastic response to the "Igas is finished" post just before it. I obviously didn't make that clear- my fault. I don't think Igas is finished, it's probably just at the starting line. Igas is a company of two parts, it has conventional assets which at current oil prices makes it a small producer which is moderately profitable. These assets like all oil facilities are a declining asset as reserves reduce so they need to do work on maintaining and expanding the UK wells. They seem to be a pretty nimble outfit and I can't see any reason why they can't do that and maintain that moderate profitability. But, Yes, the big hope is shale and if you are hoping for a big return then that's the reason for investing here. Your gamble is, What is the probability of shale gas making it big onshore in the UK? After years of waiting that question is likely to be answered within the next 6 months as Cuadrilla and Third complete their wells. My bit of sarcasm was, yes of course there will be a massive read across from Third and Cuadrilla, If they are successful I would expect the IGAS SP to rise 25% or more on the day.
Exactly and that produces a base-line; the shale gas is the hope factor that is volatile depending on prospects/action/results. The company have merely taken an approach to the first step with the planning permission for exploration. Just have to wait and see what the added value for shareholders mentioned in a recent RNS actually turns out to be.
They have been producing oil for years !
Venari, what assets are your speaking off ? Igas has been producing oil for a long while now, and so far that has not affected the SP, not to the level of 75pps ! They have NO shale gas assets at the moment, they have holdings in likely territory which may, or may not, prove to be fruitful.... Competent Person's Reports and 3D profiles are not assets, they are pointers. While I believe that Igas will --------eventually-------- produce Shale gas. Yesterday's close was 77, today it is 75. I could be a institutional investors may take a shine but who and how much cannot be predicted on a slide rule. So at the moment Shale and Igas are pure speculation and Institutional investors are speculation too. Meantime, the latter may decide that £5 million kept in the bank will earn them a higher return. Currently, however, Igas need to produce some drilling facts over its Shale holdings and that may stablise the current SP