Stephan Bernstein, CEO of GreenRoc, details the PFS results for the new graphite processing plant. Watch the video here.
VLS should approach EQT for a JV or have PB become executive chairman of VLS like Gerard Brandon did at MWG. He merged MWG and Integument to create Deepverge which has a more solid future.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-55770529
Would ITM supply hydrogen to them or are there bigger, better, cheaper players that we need to be aware of?
Would TPG make any ££ out of this opportunity?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-55770529
Sadly, when you look at the big boys - TPG finds no mention despite have such IP
https://www.theengineer.co.uk/on-track-advances-uk-hydrogen-rail/
Frankly, I am in two minds - I like the company and the range of things they do. Sadly, they don't appear to have 'leadership' in anything.
Any comments from those more knowledgeable?
Agreed @Oakey1.
Read their boards and their RNS's as well as saw that YouTube video.
Didn't inspire confidence.
I wish TGR drop down enough for me to be able to top up. The vertical integration gives it some strength.
I am invested here so keen for it to succeed. However, for large scale air detection - including airports etc. have a look at Kromek and its latest RNS.
That's what I would've thought. But no one seems to have any clarity on whether this is a research project or it is simply a spinout from the Univ.
I am not an investor in AGM but became curious about it after watching Tirupati's CEO interview on Proactive.
You Tube's algorithm put AGM's investor presentation next.
I came away thinking that's a company running for more than a decade and yet to churn profit.
TGR on the other hand has bumped up in price after the most recent RNS.
What is TGR doing that gets their SP a bump from their IPO and what is the USP of AGM?
Saw the interview on Proactive and then YouTube offered me Applied Graphene Materials (AIM: AGM).
Any comparison between the two companies?
Have a look at AFC Energy - their collaboration with ABB is looking to solve this problem
Best to have a look at their website - phenomenal opportunity to launch in the US too (if it works out)
https://www.cfindustries.com/who-we-are/clean-energy-economy-opportunity
ignore my post - found it.
With reference to Haggis' post at 1316, wouldn't AFC be better off licensing production rather than undertaking it all themselves? CWR are doing it - rapid expansion, great for the SP and keeps your IP monetising well into the future.
Is there a link to the blog? I can't seem to find it anywhere.
Not sure about 'imposing'. I read it as 'opposing'.
Presuming there is a corresponding RNS, not sure why folks are looking for another one. It suggests that the funding is in place.
https://twitter.com/eqtec/status/1336663709708595200?s=19
Someone had answered it earlier.
It is a University project in the UK.
I have been in ITM, CWR, AFC when they were twaddling along with no news for extended periods of time, low low sp and no prospect (known) of anything positive coming out of it at any point in time.
Just some RNS now and again about collaborations etc.
I am thankful I didn't sell up then on the basis of no news, since the companies were continuiing to work in a manner which made the SP rise when things were ready.
I observe two things:
1. AIM stocks and charting is a poor pasttime. Those indulging in it are not doing themselves (or others) any favours.
2. With 'penny' stocks, even a couple of pennies can make a HUGE percentage difference. Not worth looking at it from that point of view as well.
Best is to DYOR, confirm the tech, check the horizon, read the RNS'es, look at YouTube videos of the past about the company and then arrive at your conclusion.
I did and am willing to wait it out until 2025, if need be.
Great RNS. But too many technical terms. Can someone please translate it into plain English?
@jai, afc have a multipronged strategy.
Extreme E (motorsports)
ABB - fast chargers for EVs round the world
Acciona - electric power for construction sites
Alkamem - IP which will be licensed (similar to Ceres)