Member Info for mjallen

I note from the expertise of the new board member is that he has knowledge of all the new Health and safety implications that are now a Covid 19 mandatory requirement on construction. As well as other links to the global waste industry and greening of the planet. As far as construction goes I don't expect much to happen until the substation is complete to provide the two way transmission of energy. Incoming for construction and out going for waste produced energy. Does anyone know if a plant construction company has been selected? As until then you will not be getting any form of construction timeline which will be their task to produce. As far as share price goes my one third of a penny shares are still showing a 583% gain against my other PHE shares that are showing a 19.87% loss of value. However overall combined they still show a 62% gain. I have only two requirements in holding these shares . First is stop the pollution and subsequent destruction of innocent wildlife and second to buy both my sons a house before I depart this planet.

I particularly liked the point in the article. What is particularly noteworthy as far as Powerhouse reaching this particular fundamental inflection point, is that it has been achieved against almost universal naysaying over the years. Is this a reference to Mr Yellows constant naysaying I wonder. It is also interesting to note that when originally floated on a AIM in June of 2011 the share price peaked at 17.5p each . Somebody must have thought it was worth a punt at the time as it reached a peak in Jan 2012 of 24.96p a share.

I was reading or listening to CNBC the other day and it was mentioned that the current climate to stop the production of planet polluting plastics will scupper shells change to plastic production. All is designed to offset its petrol and diesel business and at the same time allow it to utilize its existing oil reserves. I make no apology for wanting to see the production of plastics as a very useful product that gives employment to many all through the supply and use chain. And I repeat my hope that the PHE process will finally make plastics one of the worlds most useful and non polluting material in use today. If there is any requirement to find additional funds perhaps an approach to Shell oil wouldn't go amiss. Any thoughts on the above would be appreciated. It could also be possible that a Shell oil service centre for trucks and cars supported by an adjacent PHE plant would be the way forward in the future as well.

I don't believe that you can open an ISA unless you a resident of this country. I also believe that you can retain an existing ISA whilst living abroad but cannot add any money to it or transfer it to another ISA whilst living abroad. I have my income drawdown pension with HL and my ISA share account with the Halifax. They both serve their purpose plus the HL account gives me real time access to share price instead of the 15 min delay.

I thank you Kenny for your link. However the 1600 miles of pipe is not all one pipe line but multiple pipe. Gaseous hydrogen can be transported through pipelines much the way natural gas is today. Approximately 1,600 miles of hydrogen pipelines are currently operating in the United States. Owned by merchant hydrogen producers, these pipelines are located where large hydrogen users, such as petroleum refineries and chemical plants, are concentrated such as the Gulf Coast region. So therefore they are piping short distances from producer to user. I have read somewhere else that a dedicated Hydrogen pipeline would cost in the multiple billions of euros to construct. I have also read that these pipelines would have to be continuously purged of air before Hydrogen is introduced. So local production has to be the favoured route to follow. Once again good for PHEs product.

Toshiba who Sky news are advertising at the moment are using local renewable energy plants to provide the fuel cells with Hydrogen. Plus there is a one off Hotel being supplied by electricity from waste plastic in Kawasaki. I believe that one of the main problems is that Hydrogen is difficult to deliver over a long network of pipes as opposed to natural gas, oil and petroleum. Hence the reason that local plants will have to be dotted all over the country producing Hydrogen for local supply only. If my local council gets a PHE plant at the local tip I will personally buy a Hydrogen powered car.

Personally operastar I would have expected the first off site to be at an additional cost than that for the total of 11 sites at an estimated cost of 130 million. Or 11 to 12 million on average. First construction will generally bear all the set up tooling as I assume most of the pipeworks, tanks etc will will be manufactured off site. Once all the CNC type programs and purpose built tooling etc has been made, all future manufactured items will be that much cheaper to to produce. It also has to be noted that construction of a first will probably throw up a few not thought of problems. Which hopefully will be corrected in the remaining sites. So no I wouldn't read to much into the first site cost.

I thank you Kenny for bringing the interpol link to our attention. I for one consider that it is of the utmost importance that the PHE project is fast tracked towards a commercial operation. Not just to make us some money but to overcomes mans constant desire to carry out world destruction just to make a profit. Yet there seems to be a complete lack of government urgency when an idea that comes forward that could overcome that malaise. Perhaps the services of criminal gangs could be encouraged to invest and push forward projects such as this as they seem to carry forward projects with greater zeal than our elected bodies do at the moment.

Can anyone enlighten me as to why PHE need more cash funding. As I understood it Peel was to provide £500000 for exclusivity rights and they were funding the plants. Have I missed something along the way.

Yes it came a shock to suddenly have an advert for Japan's use of Hydrogen from waste plastic now showing on Sky News. It does at least mean that even if the first PHE plant is still to be constructed at least the process works. I did note that there was no mention of tyres being used in the Japanese advert only waste plastic. So perhaps our plants will be an upgrade on existing technology. So come on government get your bloody act together and start backing this technology asap.

I just can't wait until the first of many sites are up and running. If you think about it Oil is found makes money in selling for lubrication and conversion into plastics both very useful products. The only problem with plastic is that its only possible to recycle some and the rest goes to landfill. Once that cycle is broken I can see oil production still making money and plastic making even more in its versatile use and end of life conversion into energy. All producing money throughout its life. No more oxygen producing trees cut down to make sheds, decking etc when it can be plastic. No more steel production for items that can be made out of plastics. Its got to be the best invention for the future in saving the planet and at the same time giving people employment.

Synxs, As an optometrist I looked at the original share prices when it came to market. Then the share price peaked around 22p so presumably some people saw it as good bet even then. And that was even before any talk of world distribution. So if it turns into another Asos which also started in the low penny shares( their now in the low £30 mark) or even another Apple there could be a lot of very rich people on this forum in the future. So I wish us all a very prosperous future.

Off site progress on plant components such a storage vessels generators pipework that can be fabricated from engineering drawings. Even the confirmation of contract being given to an engineering company wouldn't go amiss either. Mind you considering how much my FTSE 100 share portfolio has taken a paper hammering it's quite nice to hold a stock that has moved so little at the moment.

Personally I feel a bit frustrated that the first Shovel ready PHE project is waiting for a few birds to finish nesting when 1000s of birds are dying from plastic waste all over the planet. As I see it until the first plant is up and commercially running no government minister is going to endorse it as yet. You can bet your bottom dollar they have all the information at hand. And will leak it out for when the advantage is completely clear. As far as Im concerned I want more plastic production. It gives tens of 1000s of people employment in the oil, chemical, transport and manufacturing industries. Its main problem is that its a pollutant that destroys the environment. So if it can be 100% recycled it's the best way to go. Lets have all plastic cars and stop burning fossil fuels for steel and aluminum production where its not needed. My own council does not recycle yogurt and butter tubs so they landfill it instead. Much to my disgust they say it's not cost effective. Yet you can be sure that they will spend thousands on transporting it to landfill site every day. I will be pushing for a PHE system in my area as soon as the first one commercial one becomes available. Even if it means joining the local green party to do it.

Definitely a hold for the future to make my children millionaires.

Hi I have been following this share since 2019 when I bought 500,000 at the unbelievable low price of .37 of a penny. Basically, the reason was the potential for saving the planet, wildlife and even the health of its peoples. It has to be noted that the plastic industry produces an extremely useful product and employs a vast number of people in its production. It is also robust and mostly non-recyclable in certain forms. The same has been said for rubber tyres that come to the end of their life. Extremely useful but difficult to re-cycle. To create energy out of either product without major planetary pollution plus the ability to have a multitude of smaller plants producing fuel for the recycling lorries that could be feeding them is a no brainer. As far as I’m concerned. My biggest annoyance is why is it that a number of nesting birds if any can hold up the ground works of such an important project when plastic pollution is killing 1000s of wildlife every year. I have seagulls nesting on my roof every year and when some of their baby’s hatch out and die they always come back the next year. So, let’s get to grip with this problem and support one of the best ideas since the discovery of oil.

Plus many an oil company that can still sell oil for plastics as well as lubrication etc. After all it's a big industry that employs lots of people . And there is no doubt that plastics are very usable in a variety of ways but not as a waste product. It will be as big as the combustion engine market but only a cleaner version.