Member Info for Maplinman

at last, my post from 11 july on this bb begins to make sense....h*o*m*o*l*o*g*a*t*i*o*n....try writing it and see what you get: ****logation. pity there was no mention of expected monetary value or even volumes, although 3 other oem contracts progressing.

The first VW models featuring the DMS in the rear view mirror go on sale next year.

gracetrad1,

you're constant deramping has no effect. this is no longer a dog **** penny stock, it's a recovery stock set to re-rate. that's why amati invested for the first time in the recent fundraise.

david stevenson, a fund manager there, explained why they'd invested: “xeros is the developer of a patented polymer bead technology, which reduces laundry requirements for water, power and detergent. it also results in less garment damage through time. the company has spent a lot of time and money getting to this point, but now has growth potential from the incorporation of its technology into domestic and commercial washing machines, and the pre-wash treatment of garments by denim manufacturers. xeros also has a novel filter device for removing micro-plastics from washing machine waste. the long lead time to commercialisation of these technologies has dragged the valuation of the company down to very low levels, making this an attractive entry point for new investors.”

Still plenty of time to get on board this stock for new investors. Yilmak launched finishing machine with Xeros tech at ITM Show in June, according to the company. Though why this wasn't RNSd is beyond me. Investors need to know what is going on as the derampers (who, admittedly, were let down by previous management) seem to be shouting most loudly on this bulletin board.

Hi All,

I'm interested to know if anyone has any knowledge of competitors to the Xeros filter, which captures microfibres from washing machines.

I've come across this from Grundig: https://www.grundig.co.uk/fiber-catcher

There is also a Samsung device: https://news.samsung.com/global/samsung-launches-less-microfiber-filter-to-protect-oceans-from-laundry-plastics

So far as I understand it, Xeros hasn't yet got a filter integrated into a domestic washing machine, but has launched an external filter: https://xerostech.com/new-product-drop-introducing-the-xf3/

Keen to discuss the merits of competitors with knowledgeable investors. Thanks.

For those who don't currently use LinkedIn (which is free), I've posted this from Xeros, released 3 weeks ago:

"5 things you need to know about our XFN1, #denim finishing technology👖

💥 Eliminates the need for pumice stones

💥 Significantly reduces water usage in a range of finishing techniques

💥 Reduces process time, energy and running costs

💥 Reduces creasing and “dye lines”, delivering better uniformity and tighter shade bands

💥 With our XFN technology, #Xeros can match custom finishing recipes while delivering significant resource savings to manufacturers

Our XFN1 technology is now in use at manufacturers in Turkey and Bangladesh.

Contact us today to find out how we can help deliver these significant savings for your business and the environment."

Gracetrad1,

Clearly, Xeros technology isn't 'crap'. Indeed, it is achieving sales: https://www.linkedin.com/company/xeros-technology-group-plc/posts/?feedView=all

I'd suggest that that those interested in the company follow its LinkedIn page for updates: https://www.linkedin.com/company/xeros-technology-group-plc/posts/?feedView=all

Gracetrad1,

Why stick around if you've lost money and hate the stock? It baffles me. The Xorbs and Xdrum are being used by companies, such as IBF and Georges to clean SNCF clothes: https://www.ecoprod.co.uk/xeros-environmentally-friendly-washing-machines/. It's nonsensical to suggest the tech doesn't work.

I've looked through your posts on here and you never did bother to do any research.

Hi Jason.

Thanks for your comments. I know Gordon Ellis, Group Intellectual Property Director and a few others were made redundant. Nevertheless, having worked with Carpmaels and Ransford the IP seems well protected. Here's an interview he gave with them 3 years ago: https://www.carpmaels.com/carpmaels-in-conversation-xeros-a-start-up-success-story/

The current management did get new institutional investors on board in the last fundraise and I'm expecting deals in H2. If they don't materialise that will be an issue.

Are you still holding or did you crystalise your loss? If holding, I assume you're well down on your investment given the performance of assorted management teams over the past decade.

This is an interesting video that shows the Xeros tech in action and explains how the Xorbs balls work to extend the life of garments. The company seems to have developed environmentally-friendly innovations to washing machines, a white good that don't seem to have innovated for many decades.

I'm hoping that in time this forum may develop into a space where investors can honestly debate the merits/problems with this stock. The SEE forum on LSE tries to be like that, thanks to the participation of many investors prepared to do some research and provide intelligent input.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GbVqMGqGx1Q.

Gracetrad1,

I know this company has a long history of overpromising and underdelivering, that's why it is 1p. However, tweaks to aspects of the tech relating to the collection in the drum of the Xorbs in that IFB domestic washing machine has apparently been resolved. That's why in the May 28th RNS Neil Austin stated: "IFB Appliances' new domestic 9kg washing machine, featuring Xeros technology to save water and prolong garment life, moved from R&D to manufacturing and marketing with a launch in India planned within the calendar year".

Now, having been burnt before I appreciate your scepticism. But why stick around and moan about a share that you've sold? That behaviour seems a little odd.

Gracetrad,

I appreciate you've lost a lot of money in this stock. Are you still holding or did you sell up? I've done a fair bit of research in this stock (though you can never do too much research). With reference to the 9kg Indian washing machine that is set for launch later this year by IFB what's your specific point?

All the trades at 1.14p and above are buys. Tiddly amounts really, compared to this buyer last week who took 6.3 per cent: http://www.investegate.co.uk/announcement/rns/xeros-technology-group--xsg/tr-1/8309790

hi aaron,

this is quite an amusing video. what are the odds of martin's nephew ****ging off the smart eye dms in a video. love his accent btw.

It appears interest in Xeros is growing. Aside from the recent purchases by William Black of Armstrong Investments, Safestocks has a write up: www.safestocks.co.uk

It's Xorbs tech is now available in India for the industrial sector through IFB, a major Indian washing machine manufacturer: https://www.ifbappliances.com/we-20x

Management has also made it clear in numerous briefings that IFB will be officially launching its 9kg machine by year end. Is anyone here actually doing research on this stock?

Safestocks' latest blog discusses Peel Hunt stating SEE could win 70% market share in auto: www.safestocks.co.uk

I would have thought that is a racing certainty. CFP don't choke on your cornflakes.

I don't think SEE is sick at all - although its share price certainly is. The issues that held up Aftermarket appear to have been sorted out. It's the difference between perception and reality.

I don't think SEE isn't sick at all - although its share price certainly is. The issues that held up Aftermarket appear to have been sorted out. It's the difference between perception and reality.

Matml,

Cipia aren't Mobileye, which is still mostly owned by Intel. Agree re. SEE though.