Member Info for Dalester

There are batteries available for homes that have solar panels, currently costing £4-5k . Assuming the developments in solar technology continue, then the opportunity to save the power generated during the day and use it at night will be huge. It seems likely that Graphene will be a significant part of both solar panel development and battery storage. Its not a huge leap to imagine every lamp post with a panel and a battery, especially now that LED bulbs are becoming the norm. Tesla is one of the leading providers of household batteries and have also developed roof tiles that act as solar panels, couple all this with storage that happens in seconds and minutes rather than hours and the energy world changes.

https://www.zerohedge.com/news/2019-01-01/blackwater-founder-erik-prince-launch-fund-electric-car-metals

Max, you need to chill out a little, you have been banging the anti - brexit drum for weeks now and we are still leaving in March . I have no idea why you think invoking memories of 1945 - 1949 is likely to influence the situation, the simple fact is we joined because politicians lied to us about the common market and politicians are still lying to us about the EU. Being confined politically and economically within a super state that has been effectively asset stripping us for nearly 50 years is not an attractive proposition and many of us will be happy to leave under almost any circumstances. Mainly so that we can regain control of our destiny and of those who would plough the UK into the ground with the support of the unelected EU bureaucrats. Having spent half a lifetime in international sales I can assure you that if the UK seizes the opportunity presented by Brexit with both hands we will be absolutely fine. The EU project will not last another Decade

Interesting Article:
http://blog.gorozen.com/blog/how-the-electrification-of-india-may-impact-copper-prices

Hi Max, I am fairly sure the RNS refers to "aircraft interior parts" I am not sure we can assume it refers just to covers or linings of seats. It could be that they want to build the overhead lockers, seat skeletons, seat-back tables and or a host of other elements from the passenger cabin using a Nanene impregnated substance. Clearly some of the intended material has been tested for its fire re tardent properties as you might expect, but my guess is that the "major airline" is looking at more than seat covers which are already highly proofed against fire and to which Nanene may not add much additional benefit.

I would have thought that the main purpose of introducing Nanene would be for the potential weight-saving properties rather than the fire-proofing. Less weight equals less fuel equals more profit and a serious consideration for every company flying passenger aircraft. Equally military aircraft capable of being lighter and yet stronger would be a big advantage. Obviously fire resistance is a big feature but it is the weight saving that will drive sales.

Bearing in mind a tonne of few-layer Nanene would require 38000 barrels to ship it, opening production plants in other parts of the world is the only realistic way of developing sufficient sales volume to attain the maximum potential of this brilliant product. So if keeping the IP under lock and key in the UK isn't possible then some sort of deal will have to be done to permit production in China and other legislations. It seems like a minor problem compared to the upside of world-wide production and sales. Surely building tamper proof machines and producing cast iron contracts cant be that hard?

that this is the last throw of the dice for whoever wants to keep the price down at these levels. They know that news is on its way and that the longest tree shake in history is coming to an end. They even threw Patch007 at it to try and shake a few out. this down-trend has been going on all year and the last gasp desperation is beginning to show, but we know and they know it can't go on much longer. Holding tight. The darkest hour is just before dawn.!

Nothing new but better than a poke in the eye with a pointed stick!

https://www.gbreports.com/interview/vincent-mascolo

Is there anyone left here? Did you all sell up and not tell me? Don't tell me you all fell for that prat on twitter who keeps predicting the end of Graphene as we know it? You know him, the one who wants to know the details of every single order that arrives and can't see any point in investing in rapid charge batteries that will change the world?

I did say "if necessary". The imperative is to prove the drugs work in humans, If the latest trigrid device is OK in Europe, fine, get on with trialing wherever you can get the clinics. If the US eventually gives the go ahead, it may be that the European results will be sufficiently good to get someone else to pay for US trials. If scib and modi are as good as we think they are, , eventually we will get bought out for the sort of money we all dream about, but we wont know until some sort of trials happen.Better to shoot and then adjust your aim than spend your time aiming and find out your sights need adjusting.. O f course , I guess the way forward now is in the hands of the FDA , we dont know how long this isue might take to resolve, if its weks not too big a problem, but if its months....?

And therein may well be the reason for the FDA delaying the trial, particularly bearing in mind we are not a US Company. Personally I would do the trial in the UK, using the old device if neccessary, and find out if it works as expected as quickly as possible. If it does work, the Big Pharma will be flocking to the UK to get their hands on it. The US has been a distraction for too long we should cut our losses there and concentrate on getting Modi 1 and 2 and scib 2 into the clinic in the UK. Easier to control, better for the share price and quicker to put into effect and much easier to get the press coverage required.

Well, they have taken big chunks out of everything else in my portfolio so I see no reason why this share should be any different. Funny really as I was only thinking on Monday that SCLP seemed to be escaping without too much damage ... Oh well onwards and upwards!

"After all, who wants to sell a product to a company whose currency is devaluing ensuring they loose money. "
Able, isn't the whole point of Letters of Credit to protect the exporter against the vagaries of currency fluctuations or the collapse of the company you are working with? Whenever I exported I insisted on payment in Pounds and my contracts insisted that UK law would be the final arbiter, surely any savvy exporter with people from DIT working for them will be capable of setting up a deal that ensures they are not left holding the baby if the importer or his currency goes elbows up? A LoC costs as little as 0.125% of the value of the deal and is generally regarded as a cost of exporting. Given the potential price of Nanene and the machines that make it, its peanuts.

Well, this is a bit of a pickle. I have to confess I have always thought that a SCIB 1 trial in the US might be problematic. It has been on the agenda for what seems like a long time and the longer it went on the more I wondered if it might not be overtaken by "events". I have to say I am more interested in the relationship developing with BioNtech and through them with Genentech and Roche. That's not to say that immunobody is not a valuable asset but I feel Moditope maybe offers a quicker route to monetisation of the science. I remain invested, albeit increasingly under water, in the belief that the science is too good to ignore but I would prefer to be putting Moditope in the shop window at this stage in the company's development as I think it offers better PR opportunities and a story that is easier to tell and what we need at the moment is more investors. I have my fingers crossed that we will be in a much stronger position once we know if Modi works in humans.

"I said this would happen but nobody likes the truth"
Jimmy became a member on Sat, 13th Oct 2018
Jimmy has made..... 1 post, Jimmy is a clown.
If you are going to de-ramp Jimmy it would probably be best to remember which share you are de-ramping and minor details like what you said previously and on which share.

I was in China over 20 years ago. I switched on theTV in my hotel and a news programme was showing a guy tied to a chair and getting battered by the police for trying to sell counterfeit 5 Ltr bottles of Castrol oil. I could only watch for a few minutes until I had convinced myself it wasn't a film I had on. It certainly convinced me that they were cracking down on individuals who were prepared to try and pass off counterfeit as the real thing, but I guess if the Government decided it was a good idea to rip off someone's IP then there would not be anything done about it internally at least.

If a potential investor was to read the NR ****ter account they may well fail to grasp the notion that these collaborations are essentially the building blocks of a huge new industrial revolution. I doubt the shorters will ever be satisfied with the companys progress so I guess, like the poor, they will aways be with us, certainly until Nanene becomes a houshold name. But one day Rodders..one day soon, hopefully, a big name will drop and the luddites will be toast.

I jumped in here at about 25p a few weeks ago having watched since before exiting Aim and having been in IRR for a couple of years. Mainly it seemed that the BHP buy-in was a good omen and the thought that they wouldnt bother unless they saw something they really liked. As this moves forward, various theories have developed but I still think BHP will make a bid for this lock, stock and barrel at some stage I am pretty sure they would rather pay a premium for SOLG than allow another big(ish) player enter the market with access to potentially huge amounts of copper and enough gold to pay for its development. From the BHP point of view that would be double jeopody, they would need to find another large copper source and could end up with another competitor in a market they want to dominate. For me it's not "if" it's"how much"?

I don't know if this has been posted, but interesting nonetheless bearing in mind the discussions about Tony Seba and EVs
www.wired.co.uk/article/graphene-batteries-supercapacitors