Member Info for chilting

The Greens in the UK are a small political force and haven't exploited the youngsters, they are a rather disjointed left wing organisation.
What, I am talking about is the voice of the young in the UK, enforced by the media and their education - nothing to do with politics, at least not yet.

Just saying it like it is mrc - without prejudice and all that - the young have an evangelical zeal when it comes to climate change, as you know we see it all the time in the media.

They certainly are Elitesky - its not just her, but she is the catalyst along with our Royalty and David Attenborough, the School Curriculum is also heavily weighted to the green agenda.

Yes, Greta may not have done much to convince the old fuddy-duddies but the kids adore her and are totally switched on to her agenda.

Also, to add to that I guess a little goes a long way - most of the end products are water or inert materials - the actual active ingredients that Itaconix contribute to are a small percentage of the product - so a lot of the shipments are probably quite small.

Not my campaign romaron - I would turn my van around, reverse up to the protestors, stop, and then put my foot down on the accelerator to give them the full benefit of the dirty diesel.

I guess the geography of the US with so many cities isolated from each other lends itself to operating a mini CFC with Zoom to service the city and suburbs - Las Vegas would be an example.

We might see some inward investment in oil and gas but its very unlikely that it will be enough to cover for depletion of older recourses, let alone add to supply.

What really matters is how quickly the supply of non carbon forms of energy increase.
That will be the balance to look at in the future, especially as electric vehicle use increases.

Also, its important to realise that although capital costs are high for renewables power generation costs are lower and fairly static, especially if carbon taxes are imposed and governments subsidise renewables.

We could see Governments imposing carbon taxes and using the money raised to subsidise development of renewables.

e121
Its not supply that's the issue - its demand - higher oil prices will simply kill demand and the oil price will fall back to compensate - not by much, but in line with what post Covid economies can afford.

taskmaster
Nuclear certainly isn't a green option, but it doesn't produce emissions.

Globally we need something to act as an insurance to balance out unreliable renewables - the last few months have given us that lesson in the UK with lack of wind and a over reliance on expensive gas.

Until there is another workable option, we are stuck with the least worst option, nuclear.

The bottom line is that its not an option being a climate change denier.
Like it or not action needs to be taken now to address the problem, regardless of the cost.

The oil majors like BP realise this and are adapted to embrace renewables and nuclear power, they will probably end up owning the tech companies that are doing so much to develop new affordable renewable energy.

Even Enquest isn't standing still and will probably end up powering its oil fields with hydrogen and contributing to carbon capture or finding other uses for the carbon produced.

This isn't the end of North Sea Energy, its a transition period on the path to a better cleaner mix and Enquest is well position to take part in the transition and the SP will grow with it as investors, including the institutions, see the opportunities for profit in the years ahead.

Be positive not negative!!!

The main thing with MKS is that it is still growing into its SP - plenty more upside yet while it heads to the FTSE100 - ranked 128 at the moment.

Don't worry about the lacklustre SP at the moment - it makes no difference - we know the company is trading well and the potential is outstanding - that's all that matters.

Kraken
Sorry to repeat this, but Brent at $65 - $75 for an extended period would be welcomed by all and would give the stability badly needed to grow Enquest's fortunes and the SP.

Stupmy
Yes, I fully agree, its certainly not ENQ specific and it makes no sense, even BP seems to be following the same lack lustre pattern and with Brent much higher than average there must be danger of some downside if it falls back.

Yes, exactly Yhyh
Enquest followed the market down yesterday but has continued to fall alongside BP with the market in general having a good day today.

This would indicate that despite what we think about ENQ being undervalued, the market thinks it is fully valued with Brent at the current high.

Lets hope GE makes a difference, because if it doesn't then there seems little prospect of seeing 30p, and if Brent starts to fall again then the SP could tank.

Yes, a very impressive and quick bounce back.

Good luck Boyobach - I am not sure what we will see in the short term here, but long term is a great prospect - rather more secure than CWR.

Todays update from Marstons - they operate a mainly suburban pub chain that also includes some budget accommodation - is encouraging, especially regarding Premier Inn locations outside City Centres.

"The 10 weeks since 25 July have seen overall sales continue to improve from the initial opening and are in line with our expectations. During this period, sales growth resumed with like for like sales achieving 102% vs 2019 levels. The Group's balanced estate, largely comprising community pubs nationwide with limited exposure to London and city centres, have supported this rapid return to above pre-pandemic levels. In addition, trading has been stronger in our premium pubs over the period. Accommodation sales have been excellent benefitting from the growth in staycation holidays."

The balance between renewables and nuclear will be crucial for energy production for the foreseeable future.

The French have done a fantastic job developing their nuclear power and need to do little more than supplement the power produced by adding solar to their mix. They can certainly produce green hydrogen if there is demand.

In the UK we have been slow to replace our nuclear power stations - we will certainly need more to act as insurance for our renewables - but we have the great advantage of offshore wind that can be used for generating electricity and producing green hydrogen.