Member Info for jancux01

Same old circus here — same names, same bickering, same recycled “gotcha” posts. Meanwhile PHE keeps burning through cash with nothing meaningful hitting the order book. Engsolve drips a bit of revenue, but it’s just papering over the cracks while the parent company slides deeper into the red.

Every thread turns into alias drama and name-calling while the only constant is the capital drain. Twelve months to revenue from an order… yet no orders. Fund raises to keep the lights on, not growth. Face it: the board may keep spinning the story, but the ship is slowly sinking.

Different day, same routine. Investors argue, PHE loses value.

But it will work out, right? Some say yes, some say no...........

This is not investment advice. Although over the long term, it effectively is.

I'm not a big gambler, by the way. 90% of my money is in these ETFs and they earn decent returns. iShares S&P 500, Amudi Stoxx Europe, iShares MSCI Emerging Markets IMI, iShares MSCI World Small Cap UCITS, Amudi Prime Japan, L&G Asia Pacific ex China, Xtrackers CSI300 Swap. Only a small part is for speculating. If one stock loses, another gains. Going all in on a penny stock is only for ...... If you can't afford it you shouldn't gamble at all. And certainly not with outfits like PHE. What do you expect to come out of that??

I hold small, speculative positions in Desert Gold Ventures, E3 Lithium, Elevate Uranium and European Lithium. I believe each has genuine upside potential, which is why I keep a few percent of my capital in them. By contrast I’m not convinced by PHE’s risk/reward — that’s why I only have a tiny exposure there. I’m honest: I don’t have a consistent approach to PHE and would value practical tips. How do you manage PHE positions? Time horizon, stop losses, sizing, or treat it as pure lottery ticket? Concrete strategies and recent reads appreciated.

Otto - einfach nur peinlich....

A 40-t/day plant takes 18–24 months to build and test. With permits etc., think up to ~36 months after they actually press “go.” Ballymena says first revenue in Q1 2028, but only if money, permits, waste supply and offtake all get done. That’s a lot of “ifs.” The Australia license stuff only pays ~30 months after building starts. Build hasn’t started, so that’s basically “someday.” The 2.5-t/day units could be done in 6–9 months, but they’re small and still need the right site kit.

Bottom line: unless everything lines up fast, 2028 is the earliest “success.” If funding or permits slip (and they usually do), push it out further. I’m not holding my breath.

The CFO buying shares – how much does he actually make per month if PHE stays on the market? I don’t know the exact number, but he’ll get his investment back pretty quickly just through his salary. And as long as people keep buying PHE shares, his stake isn’t really going to drop all the way to zero anyway.

I’ve looked around today and there’s simply nothing new to report on PHE. No fresh RNS since the director’s dealing at the end of July, MarketBeat shows no articles this week, and the usual outlets like Yahoo, LSE and Shares Magazine have nothing to add. The share price is flat around 0.64p and even the technical sites are just giving routine signals without any real news behind them. In short, it’s all quiet — nothing worth getting excited about.

If the pumpers actually had to take responsibility for their nonsense, this place would be dead quiet.

Let’s be honest, there’s really no reason to be optimistic about PHE right now. There hasn’t been any fresh news outside the RNS updates, and everything going around is just the same old stuff with nothing new to give confidence. The financials are terrible, with almost no revenue and millions in yearly losses, and that just doesn’t look sustainable. Hardly any analysts cover the stock, there are no real growth forecasts, and even sites like Simply Wall St don’t see much of a future. The general sentiment out there is flat or negative, and most investors seem pretty downbeat. On the forums people mostly talk about dilution, waiting forever for progress, and the share price swinging around with nothing solid behind it. Bottom line is, unless you’re just hoping for a miracle, there’s really nothing here that looks promising.

Honestly, I think most folks here couldn’t care less about the stock anymore. Everyone knows the odds of making a profit are next to zero. At this point it’s more about hanging out, cracking jokes, venting a bit, and just not sitting alone with the losses.

What speaks against doing a small trade? I just sold again with a small profit and now I’m waiting on the sidelines to see what happens next. However, I suspect that other stocks might have more potential right now…

I currently have a small punt on PHE and a larger one on Desert Gold Ventures. Last week brought some promising news there…

Maybe I’ll take a small punt – could be worth a speculative buy.

Https://www.n-tv.de/wirtschaft/Bei-gruenem-Wasserstoff-macht-sich-Ernuechterung-breit-article25942264.html

There doesn’t appear to be any significant news or fundamental reason behind the current price increase. No official contracts, no new RNS, and no major developments announced. Could be pure market sentiment, speculation, or low liquidity movement. Curious if anyone has further insights?

Some fair points in there, but let’s not lose perspective. Yes, there’s been progress — the FTU is operational, Engsolve is engaged, and regulatory traction is growing. But let’s not pretend everything is already commercially locked in. LoIs aren’t revenue. The Longford “pivot” may sound strategic, but to investors it’s still a missed milestone.

This is a company in transition — moving from tech validation to real-world deployment. So while Swazers highlights the positives (rightly so), there are still major unknowns: actual offtake agreements, repeatable revenues, and market confidence reflected in the share price.

Bottom line: There is execution, but there's also still risk. The puzzle pieces are moving — but the picture isn’t complete yet.

We’re hovering around 0.54p again, and the price hasn’t moved much lately. There’s a bit of support at 0.535p, but unless it breaks 0.55p, I don’t see any real momentum. The AGM gave a decent update – FTU is finally operational, and they’ve signed an LoI to supply hydrogen in Ballymena, which might actually go somewhere.

They’ve also ditched the Longford land option – probably for the best – and seem to focus now on selling the tech itself, especially the FTU. If they manage to turn that into actual income and get proper contracts signed, this could still come good.

That said, all the model forecasts are mixed at best. Some even suggest it could head near zero long-term if nothing materialises. It’s still highly speculative, and not for the faint-hearted.

Bottom line: autumn will be critical. If they can land real revenue and prove the tech commercially, we might finally get a turnaround. Otherwise… more of the same slow grind.

This autumn could prove decisive – not just for Neo, but for the credibility of the entire hydrogen venture involving PHE and NH2. The coming months will need to show more than intent; they need to show execution. Investors are no longer interested in potential alone — we need tangible results, revenue traction, and validation from independent data and market uptake. Let’s see if this team can deliver where others have only promised.