Member Info for thaiger01

Alright then, alright.. so now we have some very vague figures (if they are correct). So, it's expected to be around 1 million per plant per year. Now we have a plan for 5 plants (unfortunately, the timeframe is missing, 1 year or 10, who knows). So let's say around millions in income per year after the agreement. So, what is a company worth with approximately 5 million in income? What P/E should we apply? Since new energies and recycling are currently in high demand, a forward-looking, positive growth potential should also be noticeable with solid patents (if they are present in the key markets). So, let's assume a P/E of 15 and 5 million per year, we should be looking at a market capitalisation of 75 million when all the planned plants are operational. When will that be? As I said, in 1 year or 10, who knows? Well, Castlepaule, there's still a lot missing for the 500 million market capitalisation you predicted for next year.

Sure thing, but not today. It's rather late here, you see. Perhaps I'll find some time for your education tomorrow, after I've tended to my plantation.

I would expect, given the annoyance caused by the delay, that at least the majority of the other components have already been delivered and the installers are poised to start the installation the moment they arrive. Time is money, isn't it?

If I recall correctly, he made it clear that not everything has been paid for. And let's not forget the mention that the installation (unpacking?) will gobble up more of your money. I wonder how many add-ons will arrive late this time. Perhaps the savvy investor now has the chance to marvel at a new relic in the hall of wonders every year. Maybe next time, we could add a touch of cacophonous music and a hint of incense for effect.

I laughed till I cried. Many thanks. Just as expected, an empty hall and the Chinese stove stands on display like a relic, not even fully unpacked (the reverent walk-around suits it perfectly) and otherwise... nada, nothing but a tepid breeze of grand promises blowing through the emptiness. What do you reckon the administrator will get for that Chinese lump of metal?

Wow, testpack, you've really outdone yourself here. All those points you've pulled out of thin air? Utterly wrong. And the fourth point? You've twisted it so much it fits your argument. Brilliant!

Ah, yes, who couldn't see it coming? Yet another round of smoke and mirrors. And tomorrow, the disappointment over what's been offered will surely trigger the ultimate exodus. I suspect it was all pumped up again just to hawk those warrants for a tidy profit. A sly one might say it's all a bit suspect, wouldn't you agree?

Well, Scooby, if you reckon it'll be smooth sailing installing the whole thing now, then all's grand. Seems you're new to this investment game. You're dealing with masters of flimsy excuses here. Ever wonder why they still call it a 'startup' after twenty years? But hey, maybe your expertise can work wonders.

If I recall correctly, they mentioned in the interview how challenging it is now that all parts are supposed to arrive at the same time because of the oven delay. Laughable, really. I bet there won't even be a screw to be found. Let Alkin have his show; he'll get his demonstration alright—a demonstration of how his money magically disappears into other pockets.

Yeah, that's what they said. But I'd bet my bottom quid that it's the only thing you'll find in a hall as empty as my wallet after a night out — an unpacked Chinese oven. I mean, after all these decades, you'd think they'd want to impress the discerning investor, right?

Sorry, but if all they have to show after 20 years is 5 measly licenses and a service agreement, something's clearly amiss here, isn't it? According to reports, the Australians are raising billions for their projects, so a few million for 50% of the company is peanuts. And as for Elon, I don't think you need a license to build an electric car; the comparison is quite off. I stand by it, something smells fishy here, which is why they only ever talk about oh-so-secret agreements without ever disclosing any details, and in a few years, they'll have new fantastic agreements, and so on and so forth.

Scoobydriver, all well and good. But this isn't PHE's business. As already explained, they just want to collect licensing fees and assist in development. How many licenses are expected, what scale are they anticipating, or are they practically giving them away because they can't sell them otherwise? How long will they settle for just licenses before they actively enter the business themselves? If PHE is so great, why don't the Australians simply buy the shares and take over the operation?

Dustplay, I'm not on anyone's team here. CastlePaul already knows what kind of person he is, no worries.

I don't think it's forbidden to express what one expects for next year. For years, there have been mysterious agreements and nothing else. Think of CastlePaul, the man needs some numbers to justify his half-billion market value.

Oh, this is quite simple, isn't it? I detest when dimwits attempt to censor others, whether out of ideological delusion or sheer incapacity to grasp the subject matter.

Regarding the Topic: I hope this shareholder meeting finally brings forth some tangible figures so we can properly evaluate the company. With all these vague agreements, I fear we'll see our penny again soon.

Our maths genius is blathering again about big sellers. Yet today, they've only managed 60 grand in sales. Wow, what a massive volume—who on earth can splash that kind of cash? Blackrock, Goldman, or perhaps even Elon Musk?

Castlepaul13, please, do tell us with a coherent financial analysis how you arrive at a valuation for this company that exceeds half a billion. Come on, prove to us all that you know even a bit about what you're writing about here.

I thought as much that a pointed question would only yield hot air. It's obvious that all your waffle is completely pulled out of thin air without any facts. Who are you trying to fool here? Everyone can see that your writing is based on absolutely no facts whatsoever.

Oh please, CastlePaul, I can answer for myself. The problem is, it's very difficult to make you understand mathematically that for someone who bought at 6, 7, 8, or even 9 pence, it's almost irrelevant whether they sell at 0.003 or 0.015 GBP. The loss is enormous. Unfortunately, most people don't possess your magical abilities to buy from 8 pence downwards and be 500% up at 1.5 pence.

But please, do tell us with a coherent financial analysis how you arrive at a valuation for this company that exceeds half a billion.

Oh, please. As if CastlePaul would ever apologize for his inability to grasp connections. In his 'great' Telegram channel, he just deletes comments that expose the rubbish he writes. And here, he simply ignores questions asking for explanations, as if they were never even asked. Lowest level, in my opinion.