bosley
- 20 Feb 2004 09:34
shamona
- 05 Dec 2005 09:57
- 13356 of 27111
I've bought in this morning, looking good imo.
oblomov
- 05 Dec 2005 10:09
- 13357 of 27111
Bloody hell!!!!!!
Who is that pretending to be ii ?
greekman
- 05 Dec 2005 10:20
- 13359 of 27111
I wonder how many more of these scare stories will be published before a government somewhere in the world bans plastic type food packaging altogether. No doubt in the future there will be companies taken to court re huge damages due to health problems being proven linked to such packaging.
For full article see link.
http://www.medindia.net/news/view_news_main.asp?x=6081
Food packaging with Bisphenol A damages the brain
A University of Cincinnati (UC) research team comprising Scott Belcher, PhD, did a study that Bisphenol A shows negative effect in brain tissue 'at surprisingly low doses.'
Worded by Dr. Belcher, 'These new studies are also the first to show that oestrogens rapid signalling mechanisms are active in the developing and maturing brain in regions not thought to be involved with sexual differences or reproductive functions,'
'BPA molecules are linked into polymers used to create polycarbonate plastics and epoxy resins that are widely used in many products,' said Dr. Belcher. 'While plastics are typically thought of as being stable, scientists have known for many years that the chemical linkage between BPA molecules was unstable, and that BPA leaches into food or beverages in contact with the plastics.
My comment... Okay not as I see it used directly for the type of packaging that SEO are into ( more of a storage container ) but there are so many links with plastics and health warning reports/studies will their use in food contact be eventually banned altogether.
Bugz
- 05 Dec 2005 10:37
- 13360 of 27111
Any of you nutters doing repeat buys of 3353 at 14.91?!!
Must be confident coz he's wasting a lot on his commission on each trade ...........
oblomov
- 05 Dec 2005 10:41
- 13361 of 27111
That'll be code, bugz. You'll have to ask Red Erik what it means.
Bugz
- 05 Dec 2005 10:49
- 13362 of 27111
Lol!!
I have to admit I'm not a fully converted 'believer' as yet.
hewittalan6
- 05 Dec 2005 10:53
- 13363 of 27111
Who is this imposter. Give us back the ii we know and love, you bodysnatcher, you.
It has all started to unnerve me, somewhat!!
Alan
Tonyrelaxes
- 05 Dec 2005 10:58
- 13364 of 27111
The repeat buys could possibly be someone buying shares as gifts for family or friends of 500 each. Nice christmas present. Anyone want to do the same for me? :-)
pisces
- 05 Dec 2005 11:15
- 13365 of 27111
How significant is the break through ma50,looks good to me.
shamona
- 05 Dec 2005 12:04
- 13366 of 27111
driver
The dearth of news of late has convinced me that something significant is brewing, the normal sp prop up rns's have been quiet of late.
With Macdonalds attempting to clean up their image a biodegradeable carton would be seen as another positive step.
stockdog
- 05 Dec 2005 12:08
- 13367 of 27111
Good, indeed, but more significant, I think, will be a breach of the downward sloping resistance line drawn from the June peak (afer the May spike) through the October peak, hitting today's date at about 15.50p. That following on from the strong double botom at 12.5p should take up back up to 18.5p (for a while anyway).
sd
greekman
- 05 Dec 2005 14:36
- 13368 of 27111
Any good publicity for Natureworks, is bound to reflect on SEO.
December 05, 2005 09:00 AM US Eastern Timezone
NatureWorks LLC Recognized for Contributions to Renewable Energy
MONTREAL--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec. 5, 2005--NatureWorks LLC was honored in association with the United Nation's Kyoto Protocol meetings for its proactive initiatives that are helping reduce greenhouse gas emissions and build the global renewable energy industry.
The World Resources Institute (WRI) recognized NatureWorks as one of the major contributors to record growth in "green power." NatureWorks achieved this distinction by contracting for an initial 59 thousand MWh per year of Green-e(R) certified wind renewable energy credits (RECs), making the company one of the largest purchasers of wind-related power in the United States.
If Interested, full article......
http://home.businesswire.com/portal/site/google/index.jsp?ndmViewId=news_view&newsId=20051205005247&newsLang=en
greekman
- 05 Dec 2005 14:46
- 13369 of 27111
Some further news re higher costs of Plastic based packaging.
Graham Packaging Institutes Price Increase to Offset Significant Energy- Related Inflation
YORK, Pa., Dec. 5 /PRNewswire/ -- Graham Packaging Company, L.P. has
announced a price increase of 3 percent, effective January 5, 2006, to offset
significant cost inflation primarily driven by the sharp increase in energy-
related costs in the manufacture and shipment of its plastics packaging
products.
Almost every day, there is news that a plastic based food packaging manufacturer is having to increase prices.
The cost re transport will obviously apply to all packaging, it's the manufacturing cost of the oil based material that is the main increase in cost.
pisces
- 05 Dec 2005 16:06
- 13370 of 27111
mm`s being generous with some large bid prices today,what`s up.
hewittalan6
- 05 Dec 2005 16:08
- 13371 of 27111
Season of goodwill to all men ('cept blinger of course) ;-)
Worrier
- 05 Dec 2005 17:23
- 13372 of 27111
as I posted over on another BB....
Greetings team,
now what would we call the edible McDonalds packaging?
A McStarpol doesn't sound good...........
A "McTray" of course. Can't wait to get my teeth into one. Suitable for vegetarians too.
Not worried..........but expecting possible delays with the FDA (Food and Drugs Admin)in the USA. They can be picky.
Red Erik
- 05 Dec 2005 18:11
- 13373 of 27111
ORLANDO, Fla., Jul 26, 2005 (BUSINESS WIRE)
"As oil prices continue to spiral upward, Starpol is increasingly becoming more cost-competitive, and already in some cases is less expensive than its oil-based competitors," said Morgan-Fisher. "Landfill space is in short supply and governments are seeking alternatives to non-renewable, non-recyclable substances.
"Stanelco is currently in discussion with a number of multi-national organizations to discuss the supply and usage of considerable quantities in the United States and worldwide," added Morgan-Fisher. "It will be a matter of weeks before we are in large scale production, as the material has performed so well on existing equipment during recent trials."
explosive
- 05 Dec 2005 18:27
- 13374 of 27111
A McDonalds deal on the table would be great for year end. Even better should we hear of interest from Burger King/Wimpey etc. Personally I can't see anyone wanting to really eat a "McTray". It would all come down to the company using the same hygeine standards for packaging as they do for food.
Red Erik
- 05 Dec 2005 18:36
- 13375 of 27111
Hmmm, pack the packaging ?
Nah
Eric the Red