bosley
- 20 Feb 2004 09:34
EWRobson
- 03 May 2006 21:54
- 16287 of 27111
All very confidence building. Thanks chaps. I like Tony's 'SP now looks low on potential'. You can't even begin to define the potential. Very interesting that sp has receded again today. I think the short-termers are beginning to give up the ghost. There should be a transition from the fly-by-nights to the longer-term investors. You guys have gone, listened, taken on-board, sussed the potential and come away happy (except for lack of money in pockets). It doesn't do much credit to the majority that they should come away and sell, impatient for a quick fix. But I actually consider that the transition to a re-rating of the stock as a long-term winner will start quite soon, perhaps with a WalMart/Tyson trial announcement or a Perseco sale.
Eric
Tonyrelaxes
- 03 May 2006 23:24
- 16288 of 27111
Eric
Not my 'SP now looks low on potential'. This was a direct quote from Philip Lovegrove, SEO Chairman - a person who has spent a lifetime "in the City" and clearly knows his way around.
He isn't doing too badly at AHT either, look at their chart for the last year or more. Considerably more impressive than a total loss at Regent Corporation 12 or so years ago where he was also a Director, and I had invested :-(
Tony
greekman
- 04 May 2006 07:58
- 16289 of 27111
http://www.pressgazette.co.uk/article/040506/cartwright_green_revolution_is_needed_to_secure_magazine_future
Don't know if Stanelco could help here but it's a huge market worldwide.
I never considered the waste caused by these covers as I don't buy magazines ( no not even those on the top shelf ).
Thursday, 4 May 2006
By Colin Crummy
A tax on covermounts is inevitable if magazine publishers ignore greater Government and consumer pressure to recycle, according to Hello! publishing director Sally Cartwright.
Polybags and plastic packaging on magazines were still going to landfill, leaving the industry in danger of being labeled environmentally unfriendly.
Comment re Stanelco web site. Ok some web sites do cost a huge amount of money, but Stanelco's is pathetic. If you are potential customer, you would go to their web site. The impression you get is a very amateurish site. This does not show the company in a good light. Look at the site though potential customers eyes and you will see what I mean. Try and quickly find what you would be looking for as that potential customer. For a few thousand pound, a far better site could be developed. My son holds a computer degree and although web design is not his forte, he could design an improved site. Ok rant over.
Tonyrelaxes
- 04 May 2006 08:28
- 16290 of 27111
Greek.
Get your son, or one of his mates, to formulate a quote and send it in. Can't do any harm and might do some good, for both SEO and your son.
First impressions do count, which is why I was disappointed with the individually wrapped Stanelco pens given away at the AGM.
The wrapping was polythene, not Starpol,
- and the pen does not work!
Tony
greekman
- 04 May 2006 08:42
- 16291 of 27111
Cheers,Tony
I may just do that.
garyble
- 04 May 2006 09:26
- 16292 of 27111
Tony,
Was the pen also plastic?????
Tonyrelaxes
- 04 May 2006 09:50
- 16293 of 27111
Garyble - no, not plastic but made of metal.
And NO, it has not rusted - YET !!
To bring the discussion back to the start - the pen gives the Website address !
Tonyrelaxes
- 04 May 2006 10:51
- 16295 of 27111
All billionaires are in packaging because THEY HAVE MADE A PACKET.
Boom Boom
explosive
- 04 May 2006 18:34
- 16298 of 27111
I reckon Clarkson would say something like "It's cheap, ugly, environmentaly friendly.......... Wheres the fun in that".....
greekman
- 05 May 2006 08:41
- 16299 of 27111
Would be nice to get a small piece of the action. Just 1 months, and 3 months figures, with comparison to same periods last year. Amazing and note, these figures are in Billions.
Wal-marts April sales.
BENTONVILLE, Ark., May 4 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. (NYSE: WMT) reported net sales for the 4-week and 13-week periods ending April 28, 2006, and April 29, 2005, respectively as follows (dollars in billions):
4 Weeks Ended 13 Weeks Ended
Percent Percent
4-28-2006 4-29-2005 Change 4-28-2006 4-29-2005 Change
Wal-Mart Stores $16.864 $14.829 13.7% $53.468 $48.646 9.9%
SAM'S CLUB 3.122 2.943 6.1% 9.943 9.329 6.6%
International 5.885 4.530 29.9% 18.113 14.671 23.5%
Total Company $25.871 $22.302 16.0% $81.524 $72.646 12.2%
16.864 Billion $. sales in 1 month.
garyble
- 05 May 2006 12:42
- 16300 of 27111
05/05/06 18:52 125.0 500,000 L 0.0 0.0 ? 0 0
Weh Hay!!!! half a mil at 125p..........I know just a typo, but nice to dream!
EWRobson
- 05 May 2006 16:28
- 16301 of 27111
garyble: I think the error is in the date - should be 06/06/07! Well, could happen - cap. of 1 billion on back of contract with WM suppliers representing only 0.05% of their sales. Not that much really.
Eric
EWRobson
- 05 May 2006 16:40
- 16302 of 27111
I remember back in October I was playing devil's advocate with the SEO sp when it hit its support level around 12.5p. The cap. of 110m appeared justified by the Greenseal sales projections with some allowance for Starpol products. Its much more difficult to justify that cap. now given that realism has hit the Greenseal forecasts. On the other hand, revenue stream potential for Starpol products and micro plants is becoming much more promising. Once the news flow starts coming through the market will put a new valuation on the share. I suspect we are still at a strong support level whilst projections are likely to justify not only the present cap. but several times that amount. May not be far away, oh ye with the patience of Job.
Eric
tweenie
- 05 May 2006 17:06
- 16303 of 27111
I think your on the money eric.
I'm even more bullish now that TB from RHPS seems to have moved to a hold position..... shame it was'nt a sell.
As in the past when i've stuck firm in my beliefs in a share previously tipped by the rag and then dumped, i've done rather ok. Oxus gold, Northern pet, SEO previously spring to mind...
Just hope the missus doesnt want a new car this year........
garyble
- 05 May 2006 17:40
- 16304 of 27111
Eric,
Don't we know it all too well by now!
Revenue from Starpol seems to be the most likely prospect on the horizon. Not sure of the scope, but an MMP would take several months to commission by my reconning.
Tonyrelaxes
- 05 May 2006 19:16
- 16305 of 27111
garyble
At the AGM, when asked, they said a plant can be constructed, equipped and up and running within 6 months. As they hope to use JV partners money to finance it there should be no cash drain. Presumably the Royalties and share of JV profits will then flow quarterly thereafter (like Greenseal) - 9 months after the "off"?
And any purchase of material through Biotec would add to revenue and profits.
Interesting aspect,they want the Starpol supply agreements at a price fixed to be always 10% below the price of petro based equivalent products. Thus locking in to gain from all future rises in the oil price and economies of scale. It is only the potato futures market that can work against!
This may not be so good for SEO if dreams and hopes with Oil Exploration companies come true and they can produce so much as to cause an oil price crash!
Better get into CHP to balance the risk, folks! LOL
garyble
- 05 May 2006 19:59
- 16306 of 27111
TonyR,
Hope SEO are not being too optimistic again. Only going from my own experience on projects. I'm currently 3 months into a small project (~2.5m) to install a relatively simple system to produce 12,000 tonnes pa of a granular product. We currently out-source the manufacture of the final product. The plan is to commission year end.
Although the process is small in comparison with the other products manufactured on site, and the general design and equipment is already set, dove-tailing the new process into the existing takes time and considerable effort to ensure inputs and outputs are satisfactory and in synch with existing, including enhancements to raw materials and final product storage.
The process of tailoring the MMPs to each supplier will have to be repeated, then the equipment delivery lead-times and all the other hurdles to overcome up to successful commissioning.
All pure guess as I have no idea of the size or complexity of the MMP kit. But from performance to date, a rule of thumb would be to apply a factor of 2 to SEO timescales.