Tlou Energy Share Price (TLOU)

HB your posts are a bit confusing - and encourage me to view the green posts to put it all in context.

One day Donks is going to gave to accept he has been a plonker for years and TG has been whiter than white the whole time. And the Govt has not been that terrible and Sekaname are a joke! Like TLOU's future - it is a question of time - and Sekaname will find a way to fail imho! KE/Sekaname failed at Selemo , sold it to TLOU and they turned it into a success! I'll always believe that they sold a coal mine and TLOU bought a CBM electricity plant! TLOU accepted royalties were payable and once Selemo jad proved the concept in a matter of months, they moved to royalty-free Lesedi. I have never known whether we should have expanded Selemo into the first power plant for the Grid (instead of producing local electricity to save TLOU's cost of diesel for diesel generators). Paying 12% (sale of gas) or 3% (sale of electricity) royalties and going live pre-Covid might have been the best route before switching to Lesedi? But if we went the gas cannister and lorries route where would we have ended up?

Will we ever know? We might have been supplying gas to Orapa from Mamba and/or Selemo.

That may still be on the cards once the TX line #2 is being installed in a few years time.

Good man HB. Finally acknowledgement that i know what i am talking about. Much appreciated pal.

Oh credible one

Yep, transition is important, as is the conversion of methane (natural release is a big issue) to less harmful. Don't kid yourself that the demand for natural gas will fall off cliff edge. Not that you'd want that, being invested, oh credible so 😉

There’s no climate solution without hydrogen. It’s the missing piece of the clean energy puzzle, says a global CEO-led initiative that brings together leading companies with a united vision. This initiative has ballooned to 150 multinationals companies from its modest 13-leader 2017 launch at the World Economic Forum.

The global Hydrogen Council it has advanced into now represents the entire value chain of hydrogen, which is Planet Earth’s most abundant element, as well as being renewable and non-polluting. “We need to embrace hydrogen as a global

energy solution now more than ever,” is what is being stated by this council, amid hydrogen development taking place left,

right and centre across Asia, Europe, the Americas and to a lesser but moderately advancing extent in Africa.

“The energy transition is happening faster than many people (including me!) dared

hope,” Microsoft luminary Bill Gates stated in an article this month, after visiting a Texas company in which the platinum group metals-promoting and South Africa-linked venture capital company, AP Ventures, is associated.