Gordon Stein, CFO of CleanTech Lithium, explains why CTL acquired the 23 Laguna Verde licenses. Watch the video here.
i bet netflix , apple or amazon etc wouldnt mind buying cineworld so they can stream box office movies and the box office can raise its premiere takings that way so its a win win for the movie industry
dont get caught up in the hysteria of daily movements. come back in 12 months review, then 24 months review again then after 3 years and you should have a pretty penny from this.
it was very obvious. anybody saying anything different was not clued up at all. sometimes you have to just say you bit and not read any replys because you get dragged into the witch hunt if your not saying anything positive. have faith in your investment. everybody has different buy in prices and exit prices and risk appetite. its pretty much a fact that your rarely find someone willing to agree with your own views on here. debate is pretty much a no no on here and you get reported for being disruptive, never mind the rampers are free to fleece people. just use this board as a string to the bow to discover info and ignore the noise.
finally a new high, next stop £17.00
Blimey this is up n down like a *****s drawers !
Strong buy
But currently killing me
Hopefully get a new high before april 2021
Yeah landore says no online trading available i dont know whats going on.
Not good news today
Down it goes
Maybe we can lend tesla a bit of wonga as its going into freefall anyone got musk on speed dial ?
they are for the share price moving too fast. like speeding tickets.
omg jumped 11 pence on open lol
Whats the next rns going to be about ?
Its a bit long to paste just wait until you refresh your page
As more employees return to work, and students flock back to universities, epidemiologists have underscored the need for robust and widescale testing to screen for infection and prevent local outbreaks.
While the government undertakes large trials of several rapid Covid-19 tests, some companies have swept in to meet private demand for scalable testing systems that do not require professional medical administration.
British biotech company Halo will launch a saliva test which it says provides results within 24 hours. Clients can take the test at home by spitting into a tube, and sending the sample off for processing at the company’s lab at Imperial College London.
The group’s first customer is Exeter University which has bought tens of thousands of tests, and Halo said it is in talks with an unnamed hedge fund and a major international airline.
“Saliva is much less intrusive, has a lower impact on the environment and is less labour intensive than other tests,” said Jonathan Biles, Halo’s chief executive. “Our tests are very, very sensitive. We think we’ve got something that’s game-changing.”
Mr Biles said the test, which purifies the genetic material from saliva and uses polymerase chain reaction to detect the virus in a lab, is close to 100 per cent accurate.
With iAbra’s Virolens test, a digital camera attached to a microscope is used to analyse saliva samples, with the data then run through a computer. Each digital camera machine can process several hundreds of tests per day, the company said.
iAbra said the cost of the machine that processes the data is less than $20,000, with each testing kit equivalent to “roughly the price of a paperback book”.
Studies conducted by the University of Bristol found that the test had 99.8 per cent sensitivity, identifying all real cases and avoiding false negatives.
Heathrow airport has reportedly selected a saliva-based COVID-19 test from British tech start-up iAbra which can return results within 20 seconds as it seeks to get people flying safely.
The saliva-based test uses a mouth swab that is then scanned through a computer to see if the virus is present.
The Financial Times claims that the iAbra Virolens test has been trialled at Heathrow Airport and is now one of its first customers.
Lockheed Martin is another customer as iAbra looks to make a move for the back to work market.
This test encompasses a computer to scan for the virus which costs $20,000 and each test kit is around the price of a ‘paperback book’.
Heathrow’s chief executive John Holland-Kaye has been quoted as stating that this test is ‘quicker, cheaper and more accurate’ than the government’s standard swab test – urging the government to ‘fast track’ it and help ‘save millions of jobs’.
Another report claims that this test was launched today following a three-week trial at Heathrow airport. However this report via the Evening Express suggests it may not be the done deal that the FT is indicating – noting it is ‘about to embark on clinical trials’ to be certified for medical use.
However, the strong public praise from the Heathrow boss does imply the airport is set on it.
London-listed electronic component manufacturer TT Electronics has worked with IAbra to provide the Virolens test and is expected to benefit from firm orders.
On 1 September TT Electronics confirmed it was the ‘exclusive manufacturing partner’ for the commercial launch of the test. Others involved in the test include Dell, Intel and University of Bristol.
Omega Diagnostics partner Mologic was one of three rapid COVID-19 tests being trialled by Heathrow recently.
If theres so much demand why so often no quote to sell ?