Member Info for observer842

Just to be clear on my thoughts re the Argentarius de-listing: it's bad news if that was our only line of funding we were seeking. It's good news if we were also seeking other avenues of funding which turned out to be successful, almost certainly meaning we would be obliged to remove ourselves from the Argentarius ETI as our assets can't 100% back more than one instrument... At least that's my understanding! ;-)

Of course by that logic @obs, the 5m could be a sell, and there is an even bigger buy going through higher up... ;-)

If that 5m is a buy, which it certainly appears to be, then it means that a fair portion of the previous trades that looked like buys were in fact sells. Who's trying to pull the wool over our eyes I wonder? No-ones having my shares. Just yet... ;-)

5m shares not pounds!

£5m buy just gone through...

Interesting question @Fallingknife! We had this RNS: "Statement re share price movement" (3 May 2017) http://www.inspirit-energy.com/investors/rns-news-detail?id=ry6jg8x === Further to the share price movement today, Inspirit confirms that it is in discussions with Argentarius ETI Management Ltd about structuring a fixed interest bond instrument for the Company of up to £2 million. No money has so far been raised in relation to this instrument and the Company expects to make further announcements in due course. The Company is in the final stages in the development cycle of approvals for its micro combined heat and power (mCHP) boiler and expects trials to begin thereafter. === followed by this, which wasn't announced by INSP: "Corporate News" (10th July 2017) https://argentarius-group.com/investor-relations/corporate-news-inspirit-energy-gbp-asset-backed-eti/ === The following is Corporate News issued by iStructure PCC PLC (the “Issuer”) in respect of cell 20 which issued ETI units named Inspirit Energy GBP Asset Backed ETI (ISIN MT0001151365). De – listing The Board of Directors of the Company wishes to notify investors that the ETI units issued in respect of cell 20, which ETI units are named Inspirit Energy GBP Asset Backed ETI, having ISIN MT0001151365, will be de-listed from the Gibraltar Stock Exchange and from the open market of the Frankfurt Stock Exchange, with effect from the 21st August, 2017. Subsequent to de-listing, the Company, in respect of cell 20, will commence the process of redeeming all units. === So something is happening in the area of funding, perhaps with a trigger date shortly after the 21st. Perhaps this will be good for INSP, perhaps it will be bad. What we do know however, is that we were (are still?) looking for funding via bonds (£2m) not a placing. Perhaps this has now been arranged? ;-) Ob.

@Fallingknife - you know it's the anticipation of news that drives AIM right? Not the news itself, unless company defining of course! ;-)

Developing a new product to market takes time @Fallingknife, and unfortunately a fair portion of the AIM wants results yesterday. Having said that I can't deny many a target has been missed or just not reported over the years. But we *seem* to still be developing a product for mass market manufacturing - if you believe the most recent RNS's - (3.2kW efficiency!). And if you don't, and I mean really don't think the Inspirit Charger actually exists and being actively worked on - can you do us all a favour and report INSP to the FCA for misleading the market with fairy tales? ;-) Ob.

Another interesting aspect relating to AIM sentiment and probabilities - If for no apparent reason we flew up beyond 1p on sentiment alone (stranger things have happened on AIM!), all else being equal, then due to the pure will of its shareholders, the probability of success has increased. Why? It's not ducking rocket science. Sentiment is everything ;-)

The thing is @oneandonly, I, and I presume you, aren't so naive as to think this company is a 100% cert, unlike @Fallingknife who seems to think failing is a 100% cert. The mistake I often see investors make is that they conclude if it isn't 100% one way, or 100% the other, it's 50, 50. i.e. the company will fail or it won't. This is a complete misunderstanding of probabilities... and it's hard for me to imagine some think this way, but they do! Perhaps the probability of success from here is low, perhaps as low as 20-30%. But what still makes it a good bet even with this risk is that the returns are likely 10x, possibly as high as 100x from here. Of course, it appears most think the probability of success is even lower than that - but if a 50:50 approach were taken, which it might actually be in practice: who knows for sure!? then the sp should really be over a penny today. In conclusion: @Fallingknife - you could be right: this company could fail, but if you are wrong what an opportunity missed - presumably one you know *something* about given you continue to post here. Don't kick yourself too hard if so ;-) It's a weak buy from me - not one to fill your boots with, but worth a gamble if you've patience and have done your own research IMHO! ;-) Ob.

Come on @Fallingknife - it isn't ducking rocket science! ;-) A share price moving up on small volume is an indication that most current holders are not prepared to sell at the current price. Conclusion, share oversold. But what is fair value from here? Long way to go before anyone gets any of mine I picked up on poor sentiment; fuelled by the likes of you. Cheers again! ;-)

Up on small volume - you do realise what that implies @Fallingknife? ;-)

Interesting report focusing on what benefits a million new homes with Solar + Battery could bring to the UK energy network. "ONE MILLION HOMES CONSTRUCTED AS “BUILDINGS AS POWER STATIONS” - Report of Indicative Benefits" (August 2017) http://www.specific.eu.com/assets/downloads/Indicative_Energy_and_CO2_Savings_of_Buildings_as_Power_Stations_Homes.pdf Found from this article: "Long-awaited code of practice will bring ‘structure, process and certainty’ to UK energy storage" (10 Aug 2017) https://www.energy-storage.news/news/long-awaited-code-of-practice-will-bring-structure-process-and-certainty-to === Meanwhile, a new report just published by the Specific Innovation and Knowledge Centre at Swansea University in Wales, UK, claims an integrated system comprising solar PV roof installations, battery storage and solar heat collection technology on south-facing walls could cut energy consumption by more than 60%. Taking designs for a new social housing development as its example, the report's authors said this could be worth £600 (US$780) a year per household. === Since the project envisages abandoning gas infrastructure for these new homes, leading to some of the savings, this isn't on the surface particularly good news for INSP. However, most of the current domestic and commercial building stock *is* connected to the gas network, and to abandon this sunken cost is IMHO quite unlikely in the short to medium term from an total economic cost of ownership. In fact projects which encourage the take-up of storage, making it "normal" in the public eye, is actually good news for INSP - it's not called the Inspirit *Charger* for nothing ;-) Ob

Weak Buy - not Strong Buy at the moment...

Someone stole a word! === Forget the prospects of low double digit millions market cap, this company could soon be worth high double digit millions within a few short years, eventually into triple digit millions, and relatively quickly with strong revenue growth === ;-)

Forget the prospects of low double digit millions market cap, this company could soon be worth double digit millions within a few short years, eventually into triple digit millions, and relatively quickly with strong revenue growth. It's all in here: "On the cusp of cogeneration commercialisation & trading at a fraction of replacement IP cost" (13th June 2016) http://www.alignresearch.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/Inspirit-Energy-Align-Research-13th-June-2016-Final.pdf Anyone new take a read through my posts on this board from the beginning of the year to get up to speed with all things INSP. This one's currently on the back burner for me, but I believe I'm reasonably up to speed if anyone wants to AMA ;-) The question at the moment, and probably responsible for the start of the rise is has funding been arranged? Also, the anniversary of the collaboration with the CIBSE draws near: "Collaboration Agreement with the CIBSE" (16 August 2016) http://www.inspirit-energy.com/investors/rns-news-detail?id=6xl7o7r === The CIBSE will commence the project immediately, providing project management, execution and implementation in order to gather the data necessary to produce a report. Inspirit will provide access to its field trial data as well as offering technical and commercial guidance. It is expected that the final report will be published by the end of 2017. === and that additional 200W peak capability announced last month, taking the peak electrical output of the 15kW version of the Inspirit Charger to 3.2kW shouldn't be sniffed at. Of course there is a lot of risk here, but the potential rewards from this share price makes this a good bet IMHO. Although I'll admit 0.1 was better - cheers @Fallingknife ;-) Ob

I suggest you take a read of: "On the cusp of cogeneration commercialisation & trading at a fraction of replacement IP cost" (13th June 2016) http://www.alignresearch.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/Inspirit-Energy-Align-Research-13th-June-2016-Final.pdf to see what could be on the cards. If you believe the contents of the last RNS were plucked out of the air then may I suggest you contact the FCA. Patience required here I'm afraid. It may pay off, it may not. DYOR and place your bets ;-)

Come on INSP. Pull your finger out. This would be great news for us if the Inspirit Charger was on the market. "British Gas to raise electricity prices" (1 August 2017) http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-40787555 === "We have seen our wholesale costs fall by about £36 on the typical bill since the beginning of 2014 and that is not the driver. It is transmission and distribution of electricity to the home and government policy costs that are driving our price increase." === If only there was a way to generate electricity from "waste" gas, and use it or store it for later to avoid those pricey electricity transmission and distribution costs? ;-) Ob.

Cheers @Fallingknife1. "no results" you say? Increase in electrical efficiency from 3kW to 3.2kW for an overall efficiency of 91% sounds like a good result to me! Pretty sure we can believe that at least: http://www.inspirit-energy.com/investors/rns-news-detail?id=x55979x Perhaps it is time to drum up some interest here. Several of DL's companies (old and current) are starting to flourish and it would be a shame for this one to miss out. ;-) Could be some hot UKOG money looking to find a home for example. He did say this about INSP at the turn of the year: "@DavidLenigas" (4 Jan 2017) https://twitter.com/DavidLenigas/status/816701668503023616 === I predict this will be the year for Inspirit Energy @inspiritenergy and it changing the world to a much better greener place. Less CO2. === Talking of less CO2, If energy is your thing, this is worth a read: "Exytron: the world’s first ‘power-to-gas’ system with integrated CO2 collection and reuse" (JULY 24, 2017) https://www.carboncommentary.com/blog/2017/7/24/exytron-the-worlds-first-power-to-gas-system-with-integrated-co2-collection-and-reuse

@winorlose1987. ~0.1p to ~0.15p, that's ~50% up on the week on the back of that RNS. ;-) Admittedly, as I posted on Tuesday, I have to agree with you that the market remains to be convinced that the Inspirit Charger will make it to volume production... This leads me to conclude that this share could fly on just one single *truly* convincing announcement that suggests it will, potentially from me alone at this price! ;-) Ob