Roundtable Discussion; The Future of Mineral Sands. Watch the video here.
I also hold PHE and EQTEC now, and the SP is holding well at 8p. I just cannot risk selling the shares in order to buy back in when those shares hit, we don’t know what will
happen, if your in it for the long term there’s not much to worry about.
One thing that concerns me is the 1 year price predictions for EQTEC on yahoo finance and someone mentioned on share pad they were both predicted at 1p. Can anyone shed light on that why you think that would be. Or put my mind at ease of potential news roll outs this year for eqtec.
Yahoo finance 1 year targets est. 47p
https://uk.finance.yahoo.com/quote/PHE.L/
Information regarding the transformational up coming pipeline of works and revenues for the Powerhouse energy group:
Powerhouse Energy Group (PHE:LN)
Powerhouse Energy Group has developed an innovative waste-to-hydrogen reactor technology that converts hydrocarbon waste streams, including unrecyclable plastic, into syngas or hydrogen. Since the technology operates at a higher temperature than conventional gasification techniques and incorporates gas processing and clean-up, it produces only a small volume of residue with no toxic dioxins or furans. The syngas will be used in gas engines to generate electricity. Additionally, road fuel quality hydrogen for powering FCEVs will be extracted from the syngas.
The small footprint, modular design of Powerhouse’s DMG technology means that it is suitable for waste-to-energy systems located close to where the waste material is produced and collected and where the hydrogen or electricity is required. This reduces the costs and energy used for transporting the fuel. Powerhouse’s exclusive UK development partner and cornerstone investor Peel Environmental intends to locate DMG technology close to plastic recycling operations so that any waste plastic that cannot be recycled will be used to generate electric power that can used by businesses on the park rather than being sent to landfill. In the longer term, as demand for hydrogen in transport increases, the DMG systems will generate hydrogen to fuel fleets of refuse collection and other vehicles. Peel has a pipeline of around 30 locations in the UK, including 11 of its own sites, where it intends to deploy DMG technology. The first of these is its Protos Energy Park in Cheshire. In March 2020 planning permission was granted for the DMG plant on this site. In August Peel completed the engineering definition stage of the contractors’ work for the plant, enabling the delivery contractors to price their contracts for constructing the plant and the associated on-site buildings, which will facilitate Peel’s completing the project financing ahead of commencing construction at the year end. Peel is also leading the engagement with all potential end-customers in the UK for DMG plants. These include city councils and waste management companies.
Powerhouse intends to monetise its IP through licencing its technology. Under its agreements with Peel, it will earn ÂŁ0.5m per year for each DMG system once it has been commissioned. There is also the potential for Powerhouse to earn additional fees from providing technical engineering and maintenance services for each project.
Information regarding the pipeline Powerhouse energy group:
Big things to come this year, GL all LTH’s
Powerhouse Energy Group (PHE:LN)
Powerhouse Energy Group has developed an innovative waste-to-hydrogen reactor technology that converts hydrocarbon waste streams, including unrecyclable plastic, into syngas or hydrogen. Since the technology operates at a higher temperature than conventional gasification techniques and incorporates gas processing and clean-up, it produces only a small volume of residue with no toxic dioxins or furans. The syngas will be used in gas engines to generate electricity. Additionally, road fuel quality hydrogen for powering FCEVs will be extracted from the syngas.
The small footprint, modular design of Powerhouse’s DMG technology means that it is suitable for waste-to-energy systems located close to where the waste material is produced and collected and where the hydrogen or electricity is required. This reduces the costs and energy used for transporting the fuel. Powerhouse’s exclusive UK development partner and cornerstone investor Peel Environmental intends to locate DMG technology close to plastic recycling operations so that any waste plastic that cannot be recycled will be used to generate electric power that can used by businesses on the park rather than being sent to landfill. In the longer term, as demand for hydrogen in transport increases, the DMG systems will generate hydrogen to fuel fleets of refuse collection and other vehicles. Peel has a pipeline of around 30 locations in the UK, including 11 of its own sites, where it intends to deploy DMG technology. The first of these is its Protos Energy Park in Cheshire. In March 2020 planning permission was granted for the DMG plant on this site. In August Peel completed the engineering definition stage of the contractors’ work for the plant, enabling the delivery contractors to price their contracts for constructing the plant and the associated on-site buildings, which will facilitate Peel’s completing the project financing ahead of commencing construction at the year end. Peel is also leading the engagement with all potential end-customers in the UK for DMG plants. These include city councils and waste management companies.
Powerhouse intends to monetise its IP through licencing its technology. Under its agreements with Peel, it will earn ÂŁ0.5m per year for each DMG system once it has been commissioned. There is also the potential for Powerhouse to earn additional fees from providing technical engineering and maintenance services for each project.