bosley
- 20 Feb 2004 09:34
stockdog
- 10 Oct 2005 11:41
- 10967 of 27111
TFC - Hanging monkeys - can hardly blame us, can you. I rest mine! lol
meilleurs sentiments
sd
niceonecyril
- 10 Oct 2005 11:49
- 10968 of 27111
Paul that is the $64000 question. Hopefully short termers will steady the SP.
A good positive outcome from the show is what we now require.
cyril
bosley
- 10 Oct 2005 12:02
- 10969 of 27111
just seen this on a carclo trading update rns...
"Excluding the impact of the Delphi receivable provision, trading results for the
half year to September 2005 are in line with our expectations. Carclo Precision
Products has had a good first half benefiting from a continuation of strong
demand for specialist lighting. Carclo Technical Plastics has seen excellent
profit growth in the Czech Republic and China which has compensated for weaker
conditions in the UK and US. Progress on new technologies such as Conductive
Inkjet Technology and soluble capsules for drug delivery has been encouraging.
The group will announce results for the half year to 30 September 2005 on Monday
5 December 2005."
encouraging but still no pounds.
paulmasterson1
- 10 Oct 2005 12:07
- 10970 of 27111
Wal-Mart looking good for growth anyway, lets hope we get the Greenseal deal soon :)
For the first time in years, share of the world's largest retailer are
trading no higher than the market as a whole. Yet, Wal-Mart is making some
promising moves on a variety of fronts. Time to load up the shopping carts?
(CIBC analyst Peter Benedict rates the stock Sector Outperform with a
12-18month target of $57).
Wal-Mart's Best Bargain
By ROBIN GOLDWYN BLUMENTHAL
IT WAS A LONG, LONG TIME AGO that shares of Wal-Mart Stores were last this
cheap. Newt Gingrich was speaker of the House, most people hadn't heard of
the Internet and O.J. Simpson was on trial for murder. Chances are, it'll be
quite awhile before they're this cheap again.
At a recent price of about 44, the shares are trading at just 14.6 times
estimated earnings for next year, the stock's lowest multiple since 1995.
And for the first time in practically as long, Wal-Mart's P/E isn't any
higher than the broad market's; it has often been about 30% higher.
The world's largest retailer is famous for its "everyday low prices," but
investors today may be getting something even better: a once-in-a-decade low
price.
While the stock has been sliding for the better part of two years, it could
soon get a lift from a variety of forces -- from changes in Wal-Mart's
management and merchandise to Americans' renewed zeal for bargains in a time
of high gas prices. Just last Thursday, the Bentonville, Ark., behemoth
reported that same-store sales climbed 3.8% in September, at the high end of
estimates, easing fears about the hurricanes' impact. The news caused
Wal-Mart's stock to buck the day's drop in the Dow and climb by 1%.
That may be just the beginning. Citigroup analyst Deborah Weinswig thinks
the shares can rise more than 40% over the next year, to $63. Says she: "In
an environment like this, with higher gas prices, the idea of a hypermarket
where you can do one-stop shopping is a success."
shamona
- 10 Oct 2005 12:11
- 10971 of 27111
Could someone supply details of this upcoming show please?
With the death cross approaching it's going to need something from this to negate a technical drop.
greekman
- 10 Oct 2005 13:03
- 10972 of 27111
A nice write up re Nutureworks.
Corn-based polymer packaging targets natural food markets
By Ahmed ElAmin
http://www.nutraingredients.com/news/ng.asp?n=63098-natureworks-biodegradable-resin-pet
paulmasterson1
- 10 Oct 2005 13:05
- 10973 of 27111
Carclo is also involved with its own primary research into new mouldable polymer materials that could replace the bovine-based material in capsules. The idea is that a material which will dissolve in a precise time will direct drug therapy to the most effective part of the digestive system.
http://www.themanufacturer.com/britishindustry/content_page.html?article_id=373
shamona
- 10 Oct 2005 13:18
- 10974 of 27111
Masterson
Bioprogress have a 7 year lead in this field as well as most of it covered up by patents, too little too late from Carlco.
oblomov
- 10 Oct 2005 13:48
- 10975 of 27111
oblomov
- 10 Oct 2005 13:52
- 10976 of 27111
P.S.
This may be of interest:-
Sustainable Packaging Forum 2005 - Attendance by Company
AGI / Klearfold (Meadwestvaco)
Alcan Packaging Services AG
All-Pak, Incorporated
Alliance of Foam Packaging Recyclers
Amcor, Ltd.
ARCO Aluminum, Inc.
Artwork Systems
Ball Corporation
BASF Corporation
Biodegradable Products Institute (BPI)
Clif Bar, Inc.
Coca Cola Mexico
ConAgra Foods
Corrugated Packaging Alliance
Crown Cork & Seal Company, Inc.
Dannon Company
Design & Source Productions, Inc.
Diversapack, LLC
Dow Chemical Company
DuPont Liquid Packaging Systems
DuPont Packaging
Dura-Fibre, LLC
Earthcycle Packaging, Ltd.
Eastman Chemical Co., Voridian Div.
Energizer
ExxonMobil Chemical Co.
ExxonMobil Chemical Films Business
Fabri-Kal Corporation
Flexcon Company, Inc.
Frito Lay
Frito Lay R & D
GA-Pacific Dixie Business
Georgia Pacific
Global Packaging Innovations, L.L.C.
Heritage Bag Company
Hewlett-Packard Co.
Honeywell Specialty Materials
Huhtamaki Consumer Packaging
Huhtamaki Packaging
Imerys Performance Minerals
Innovia Films, Inc.
International Paper Co.
Jedlicka Design, Ltd.
Jeff Timm Consulting
Key Tech Corp. / Lock n'Pop
Kirin Brewery Company, Ltd.
Klockner Pentaplast
Kraft Foods
Malnove of Florida
Masterfoods USA
MeadWestvaco Forestry Division
MeadWestvaco Healthcare Packaging
MeadWestvaco Packaging Systems
Metabolix, Inc.
Michelman, Inc.
Milprint, Inc. - a Bemis Company
Multivac, Inc.
NAPCOR
Nestle Purina PetCare
NOVA Chemicals, Inc.
Packaging 2.0 LLC
Packaging Development Resources
Pak-IT Technologies, Inc.
PCL Packaging, Inc.
Pepperidge Farm, Inc.
PepsiCo
PepsiCo Beverages and Foods
Plastic Technologies, Inc.
Printpack, Inc.
Procter & Gamble
Progressive Packaging, Inc.
PWP Industries
Rehrig Pacific Company
Rexam, Inc.
Sabert Corporation
SAM's Club
SC Johnson - Home Storage Divison
SCA Americas
SCA Packaging North America
SCA Packaging, Consumer Products
Sealed Air Corporation
Shintech, Inc.
Sigpack International AG
Silgan Holdings, Inc.
Solo Cup Co.
Stanelco Plc
Stanelco, Inc.
Stora Enso Specialty Papers
Tetra Pak
Tetra Pak Carton Ambient sPa
Tetra Pak Packaging Systems AB
Tetra Pak, Inc.
The Vinyl Institute
Toyo Seikan Kaisha, Ltd.
Treofan America LLC
Wilkinson Industries, Inc.
Wm. Wrigle
shamona
- 10 Oct 2005 14:07
- 10977 of 27111
Appreciated Oblo, thanks.
shamona
- 10 Oct 2005 15:18
- 10978 of 27111
This is looking pretty sick, i'll admit to calling this wrong over the last couple trading days, looks like a large seller in the background to me.
shamona
- 10 Oct 2005 15:18
- 10979 of 27111
At least BPRG is making me plenty.
shamona
- 10 Oct 2005 15:22
- 10980 of 27111
Is the microwave issue the reason for this drop I wonder, rf is required to seal the tray but what if microwave rf rays actually binded the lid to the food?
Without microwave capability the trays are next to useless for the ready meals market!
We need clarity.
oblomov
- 10 Oct 2005 15:33
- 10981 of 27111
Why should RF sealed trays be any less compatible with microwaving than conventional seals? I have not read anything that suggests that, although I have read that RF seals are stronger.
In any case, I'm sure the 'drop' is not due to any specific knowledge of anything going wrong. All released info so far has been that things are going to plan. Buys have been outdoing sells. If there were problems we would have heard about them . We haven't, so there are no such problems. It's inconceivable that the original ASDA trials wouldn't have taken account of the microwave question.
The drop is due to the lack of demand of shares, its as simple as that! Once contracts and cash start to roll in the demand will come back and the SP will rise.
I've certainly no reason to believe the contracts and cash wont be forthcoming - I'm happily patient.
Oilywag
- 10 Oct 2005 15:42
- 10982 of 27111
Shamone
Excuse me if I'm wrong, but aren't you just trying to think up something negative just to frighten a few people to have doubts about their holdings and panic them into selling?
Do you honestly think that this product and technology would have been developed without due consideration being given to the point that you raised?
Your mischieviousness is a touch too obvious, methinks.
The oily one
shamona
- 10 Oct 2005 15:52
- 10983 of 27111
It stands to reason that if the "new" film seals with rf then the film may seal onto the food when rf is applied in the micro, I currently hold but wish I didn't!
123456
- 10 Oct 2005 15:56
- 10984 of 27111
hi paul
nutureworks packaging for salads and otherpackaging is getting a
good write up.could they be working with walmart to steal the
deal from seo at next weeks meeting.
bit worried
Bugz
- 10 Oct 2005 16:00
- 10985 of 27111
I agree with you on this one Sham - the need for clarity that is.
I havent been able to find, or have heard of anything on this question over the RF technology being used in Microwaves.
I presume however that the first line of attack will be the fresh meat/fish lines of any future 'major' customer.
Greyhound
- 10 Oct 2005 16:06
- 10986 of 27111
If microwaving were an issue, we would not have cleared 3 rounds of Asda trials.