Member Info for MaxMargolliss

Profound Apologies to all. I had been reading information about another company who have got Loan Notes outstanding. As far as I am aware, there no Loan Notes outstanding in or for TPG. Confused - Go Compare.!!! Reading TPG RNSs, it is stated that they have cash of �21.9M. That could buy plenty and that may be necessary in view of the latest contract - BUT in view of the recent news from USA that they intend re-instating the Second Fleet in Norfolk, Virginia, who knows what may happen if the US intends to purchase vessels from this country! Yours, Max.

Thank you for your note regarding MK. Multiplying as you have is no easy task that is why I reffered to two sets of figures. I am pleased to see you agree with the second set. Regarding the market watching how the BOD move with their finance, I would have thought the possibly most anxious watchers would be the financiers who took up the placing last year. I know some have exchanged notes for shares, but I think there are more yet to be changed. Since the latest "Call-Off" has stated the work will take until 2026, the team led by Jon Constable will have their work cut out in making sure the contract is placed in the works within the current work load. Any thoughts in that area, or might we see another engineering plant being bought, or present plants being extended where possible. Yours, Max

A number of companies have changed from the previous NOMAD company for various reasons. About six months ago a company was fined for not having a NOMAD, so they must have one appointed but how much they rely on their NOMAD for TIMELY advice I don't know. Any thoughts on this ticklish matter? Max.

Market Cap according to LSE is shown as 44M�. On London Stock Exchange it is shown as 54M�. I think the second figure is more likely to be correct, since the share price went up this week. Perhaps, we should bear this in mind when considering the value of TPG ! Yours Max.

A timely, but nearly too late, project to involve three large busy cities using private hire cars to determine their value in the real world of work. Covering about 50k miles per annum, four years might see them need replacing. Then perhaps better fuel cells may be available and improvements elsewhere in the system may show the public that H20 is the future fuel of choice. One concern, where might the cars refuel since so much mileage will need frequent replenishing of their fuel. Are there any plans to provide HRSs at strategic points. One other point, will the 10 police cars be concentrated in London, since this is the largest population of the three cities? Yours, Max.

Thanks for your note. I held until last Autumn, I had to sell for domestic reasons, and some doubts I had about a certain member of the Hydrogen Council. I do watch their ups and downs and like the ZEFER which may well be the shot in the arm that is needed. ZEFER seems not to cater, at first glance, for the provision of HRSs in the cities mentioned. I was surprised at the vehicles covering 4 times the distance of a privately owned vehicle. I should not have been surprised, many of our local taxis cover well over 200k miles in a short period. Yours, Max

Your posts are always informative and easy to understand! May I mention that sometime ago, I commemted that DowDuPont was scheduled to break up and that a person from Dow was already in position to take up the reins when it happens. Corrections sought on this please. Thank you, Max.

Your remarks prompted me to look at the trades for today. Many of the trades going through were paying well above the BID price set by the MMs. Perhaps the traders carrying out the trades for investors were prepared tp pay over the odds in order to get their Official PURCHASE ORDERS FOR THEIR CLIENTS FULFILLED. If this is the case, perhaps Americans are pursuing AEG because they heard something we haven't. RMP is owned, indirectly, by Warren Buffet, second or third richest man on earth. Pile in everyone and get AEG known worldwide, particularly, here in the UK. Yours, Max.

Your post today was very well presented and succint. Thank You. May I say that branching out into new fields, as we have seen lately, most likely coming from the IT section of the company, perhaps, means that the company, as a whole, is not reliant upon any particular aspect of engineering or CYBER networks, but seems to be showing it's value to government departments and is being recognised as a very useful ally to government, particularly the MOD. Yours, Max.

At present, spread is 5.56%. Another share spread is 10%. These figures seem to have no connection to actual quoted prices. Who fixes spread????? Max.

Seems almost Eurogate! Symbolic name to give project ready for Brexit, perhaps, when detachment of certain activities MoD wise maybe of importance. If so, perhaps expertise gained in this work may be offered to certain other countries at their request. Say no more, say no more!

Is a whopping of 5.8% yield you have proclaimed Good for the shareholders - OR Bad for the customers ? Given that the USA has been generous to certain of its taxpayers, and NG is one of them you remind us, should not some of that windfall not pass to customers who pay, monotinously, month by month for their energy, with no option to take a break even when NG manages for three days without coal. It is about time the government forced all energy companies to supply the best type of energy available on the planet instead of in the usual Tory way of saying, It'l be alright tomorrow!l Something will turn up ! Regarding share price, do you recall that NG sold off an asset worth 4B� and decided to pay a special dividend, at the same time they took back oneout of every 12 shares and gave 11 back to the shareholders as a means of "Maintainiing" the SP ? Since then the SP has suffered mighty falls with very little recovery to date. Do peole hate the Board of Directors as much as Jeremy ? Oh, I wonder why ?

Were the 50% figure you quoted about Londoners voting in elections from government statistics or from the Daily Wail ? Surely, you want Londoners to exercise their responsibilities in voting for their representatives as they wish. The fears expressed by a number of people who seem to be Southerners about the likely outcome of such voting should spur them to support such outdated ideas as those put forward by (UKIP, Lib Dem, Independent, Nationalists, etc) TOO BE Very Honest, How can anyone support someone who claims to be "Independent". Independent from what ? OH I know, they are usually Tories in wolf's clothing !

Coming off the fence. I would have thought that quite a lot of CEOs would already have a good idea that Coalswitch is going to be the next great fuel for the power stations, and are planning to present a tough proposition to their Boards of Directors that coal has had its day, particularly given the dangers always present in underground mines. Read some of the present day reports, on which I commented some time ago, and perhaps agree Utah will definitely see some mine closures soon. Yours, Max.

Scot, thanks for your note about steam, etc. Helps understand somethings! Karny, please explain your note from Phil Scalzo, I am lost on the ratios you give - both times! And what would the Carbon Tax be for ? Fuzzbox, If you really think this or any other Conservative government is going to have a sudden burst of common sense - then concentrate on them and their followers, don't blame ALL politicians who cannot sway the Tories !

Scot, thanks for your note about steam, etc. Helps understand somethings! Karny, please explain your note from Phil Scalzo, I am lost on the ratios you give - both times! And what would the Carbon Tax be for ? Fuzzbox, If you really think this or any other Conservative government is going to have a sudden burst of common sense - then concentrate on them and their followers, don't blame ALL politicians who cannot sway the Tories !

You said "no [one] even bothers looking at the stock" It seems you do. Why not move your interests to Alaska ? There are great opportunities there in mining for rare metals such as Platinum Group Metals (PGM) This group includes Palladium, Platinum, Nickel and Copper. Primary PGM are rarely found outside of South Africa and Russia. Fuel Cell Automobiles use up to one ounce of Platinum.

Dear Sir, Third para of report of launch the actual word required is "ROLE" Thank you. Max.

My priority is the successful completion of the work being carried out by Rocky Mountain Power at Salt Lake City any time now. This should encourage many power stations, there and elsewhere, to take a serious look at what has been going on there and contacting AEG to take some coalswitch to test for themselves, certainly if they are very conservative in their approach but not wanting to "Miss the Boat". Poland will also be showing greater interest but they have different priorities. Crown licence is only for 5 years and AEG wanted something like 15 years. Maybe they will take on a 5 year stint and see how it works out. MAX (In 2nd period of recovery with eye)

One thing I would NOT like to see happen is the Rocky Mountain Power suspending its trial with Coalswitch running at Salt Lake City. The professional people there will want to provide a full report, not only to the Governor, our company and other participants, but also to other professionals running other power plants so that they may wish to try Coalswitch. If you read about the coal mining industry in Utah it appears to be a shambles and needs to modernise or close down. To miners in this country I apologise, they must have had the most terrible conditions imaginable, but yet other countries still do not consider the safety of their workers very important. If the firms in Utah are fined for flouting regulations repeatedly, they appeal and sometimes get the fine reduced to zero. Max.