Member Info for Rooky

You could look at it from another perspective.

Plastics themselves are not the problem, and are a great material, it is as we know the disposal that gives it bad press.

So when the PHE DMG system is fully up and running, any plastics that can be re-cycled are re-cycled, plastics that can't be re-cycled are converted into valuable, cheap and clean/green energy.

Hopefully this will convert how people look at plastics, changing from demonising the product to seeing it as a valuable material, re-cycled or/and converted into a different, but still useful/valuable product.

I obviously accept that no matter how encouraging you make it not to dump plastics, some people will as ever not care, and still pollute the countryside and our seas.

Good to see a director buying, even if it's only around the £15,000 mark.

Meant to add, that I am very unlikely to take any further profit till the companies shares reach there full next 2 or even 3 years potential.

I have sold a few PHE shares over the last couple of years, last time it paid my mortgage balance off.

My broker has had no problem, with both trades going through immediately, if he took over a couple of days, he would not be my broker, so if I were you, I would change brokers.

Must add, my biggest sale was just under 20% of my PHE total holding.

There is nothing wrong with selling/making a profit, it does not always mean you don't believe.

Not brilliant by any means, but not bad considering that Covid interrupted most current customers and potential new customers from making further or new orders.

Divi good, but to me the main plus is looking at the prospect for the next 12/18 months, especially the troponin antibody as medical testing facilities start to get back to normal volumes, and of course playing catch up, these volumes should steadily increase.

Bioventix, are one of the very few companies I have invested in where I have always been in profit, and that is not counting any divi payments.

That is a headline in an article by Sir Jim Radcliffe, CEO of Ineos, which is the largest chemical multinational company.

According to Forbes 2021 his net worth is 15.6 billion ISD.

His article expounds the benefits of Hydrogen, especially green hydrogen, explaining that it can be used for heating, used in transport and for burning as fuel.

Although the article praises the use on electricity for propulsion, he explains difficulties/problems re heavy transport, giving the largest HGV's requiring a battery that weighs up to 8 tons.

This is where the huge advantage of hydrogen gains over pure EVs, both in less weight, fuel costs plus time refuelling, you don't want a line of 44 ton HGVs queuing to re-charge their batteries, where a hydrogen fuelled vehicle would take a similar time to re-fuel as a diesel. The same being true regarding buses (Sea transport is not mentioned, be we all can see the benefits).

Other countries are gaining in the hydrogen race, with Germany putting in £7.6bn, with Ineos itself investing £2bn.

The article concludes by stating that all areas needed for hydrogen to fulfil its potential, including production.

Its a shame that all areas of hydrogen production are mentioned, except hydrogen made from waste, which to my mind shows that the DMG system is still well under the radar.

Surely being the CEO of such a massive chemical company, Sir Jim knows of the PHE technology, so I presume that it has not been mentioned as it has not yet been fully proven.

And before anyone jumps at that comment, as a pessimist ( pessimists are never as disappointed as often as optimists) I am 95% confident that the first fully working, hydrogen producing DMG will work as, or exceeding expectations.

I must finish by saying, I have read more articles on the benefits of hydrogen over the last month, than the previous 6 months.

First time I have seen a investment fund mention AFC (if I have missed anything previously, stand to be corrected).

Mentioning that in the present climate it is best to hold shares in companies that can grow regardless of the health of the economy, James Henderson of the fund group Janus Henderson has 3 companies in his fund that are connected to hydrogen power, one of these is AFC ( as we know, AFC are heading toward ammonia which is an even bigger plus).

Whilst accepting that there are many such funds that underperform, James Henderson is a well know and successful fund manager.

Good to see AFC being recommended in such a away.

Thanks for that, Valuation-it-is

A good volume U/T at over the pre auction market closing price.

Hopefully a good indication for tomorrow.

Be interesting to see any closing U/T price and volume.

LedZep,

Thanks for the updates

And of course, all the emergency services, plus such as the NHS use their data centers 24/7.

Could be right, as such movements have happened before (its now 14% up), but I hope its because of a RNS round the corner re PHE and LINDE, with COP being only a couple of weeks away.

Hopefully any RNS will come pre the event, as that would spike everyone's interest on opening.

Up 10.81% now.

Yes Klunk a good find, thanks.

I am one of those investors that have been in AFC almost since they floated, and well remember when Data Centers were first mentioned about 10 years ago, so if this connection of ABB and AFC comes off re Data Centers, it will have been well worth the wait.

This is great news.
Whilst some might look at a MOU as being not as good news as a contract, I feel that this could be just as good, if not better than the contracts already signed.
Often a big step in a small companies progress, is linking up with a big brother company to promote the technology/product.

What is notably unusual here, is that the MOU covers not just the UK, but a country out there in the big, wide world (India), as most first MOU's tend to be with agreement only covering the country where the supply company is based.

Hopefully the SP with finish today at least 10% up, (deserve more) but as often said Feedback is well below the radar as far as investors are concerned, so I wouldn't bet on it.

Feeling very positive for the next 12/18 months.

Should have read, 'That the wood chippings/granules used by Drax, count a higher level of carbon than even coal does'

Hi Piemaker,

You rightly say, 'And if they receive the same subsidies as Drax (classed as carbon neutral, it’s not) .

In fact only yesterday I read a report that the wood chippings/granules used by Drax, count a higher level of carbon, due to the vast amount of trees that have to be cut down to supply this fuel. Plus of course counting for the years taken for newly planted replacement trees to reach maturity in order to take carbon from the atmosphere.

It appears that more and more so called 'green energy/fuels' are not that green, whereas we all know, the benefit of the DMG is its ability to remove waste plastics/tyres and several other none recyclable materials.

Also filtered CFP, as childish and very insulting to those who he disagrees with.

Meant to add, fully agree that neither AFC nor ABB would ever try to present a system that was not fully operational and pass it off as if it were. My point being that ABB would have as much to loose as AFC if that was the case.

Perhaps I could have put it better, but that was my intended meaning.