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GS might as we say share price will be £9.00 by Friday. I genuinly feel sorry for the shorters, some are human and have families and may loose thier jobs. When Ceres anounce an American partner the share price will jump 50%

I am a longterm investor and feel it may be useful to any who have invrsted in the last year to share my thoughts. Ceres is certanly in a better position than when its shares were £15, and also somewhat better than when its shares were 45p, but they are not making money yet. If you intend to hold for 3 years plus then make sure you dont bail out at £3.00 which is easily possible for this share. So my advice, either buy with caution for short term, or hold for longtetm profit

You might be right Percy, but the way i see it Ceres are desperate to get into USA and I imagine have tried every way they can. After the deal with Centrica they have the idea to approach UBS who will be able to introduce them to American companies at the highest level, because they have the relationships, a bit like a dragon on dragons den

Ceres Power (CWR) — UBS Appointment Analysis

What a Corporate Broker Does (UK-Specific Role)

It's a very UK-specific role — it's a regulatory requirement for all companies listed on the main market or AIM in London to have a corporate broker. It doesn't really exist anywhere else in the world.

In practice, companies listed on the London Stock Exchange engage a corporate broker on a permanent basis to provide advice on market conditions and the performance of their stock — for example, giving clients insight into why their share price is moving, and advising on when it would be best to issue new shares.

Day-to-day, a corporate broker will:

- Guarantee equity research coverage of the stock

- Act as the board's strategic sounding board, advise on regulatory obligations, and provide real-time market intelligence

- Help clients build strong, long-term relationships with institutional investors, with the goal of creating diverse shareholder bases whilst maximising liquidity in shares

- Advise on share issuances— including rights issues — and help maintain a liquid, properly informed market in the shares

The deeper motivation for banks is that corporate broking leads to very strong relationships with UK corporates, which may lead to IPO and M&A mandates down the line.

Why UBS Alongside Berenberg — What Does It Signal for CWR?

This is the interesting part. Berenberg is a well-regarded mid-cap European broker, well suited to CWR's current stage. UBS is a whole different beast — a global bulge-bracket bank with an enormous institutional investor network across the US, Europe and Asia.

Adding UBS as a *joint* broker (rather than replacing Berenberg) strongly suggests a few things:

1. Capital Raise Preparation

CWR may be looking at a significant equity fundraise in the near future. UBS can access a much wider and deeper pool of institutional capital globally, particularly large US funds that Berenberg wouldn't typically reach.

2. Strategic Optionality

UBS supports companies on their sustainability journey in the transition to a low-carbon economy, both in advisory and through raising financing. Given CWR's clean energy positioning, UBS's ESG-focused institutional investor base is a natural fit.

3. M&A / Partnership Activity

UBS's global M&A advisory capability could be relevant if CWR is exploring larger strategic deals, partnerships or licensing agreements internationally.

4. Profile Elevation

Having UBS on the register as broker is a credibility signal to the market. It tells institutional investors that a major bank sees enough potential to take on the relationship.

The fact they've kept Berenberg is smart too — Berenberg knows the stock, covers the sector, and has the existing investor relationships. UBS brings the firepower for bigger moves.

Bottom Line

This looks like CWR is gearing up for something — whether that's a fundraise, a major partnership announcement, or broader strategic activity. You d

I have been in this share for a long time, recently over the last few months the movements looked to be for cwr slightly predictably volotile, so when i heard the latest news and the share price flew up i thought, great, sell some at 400 and buy back in when it drops to 350. The last couple of days i have been in termoil thinking i had missed out, so glad to be back in at 397. Thats my trading of this share over will hold now forever

I have been an investor in this share from when it was 14p and then consolidated 10 to 1 to £1.40. I sold some at £15, but should have sold more, have been in and out as they fell, was in a bad place when they were down to 44p. Now hold a substantial amount and am more excited about this company than ever before. This has the potential to actually be worth £15 per share in 3 years time, not a speculative £15, but actual income backed. All production starts slowly, but can build exponentially. Don't look at the day to day swings, unless you want to make the odd £500 or £1000. The risk is that your out of the market, when it jumps up 40p overnight.