for more information about stanelco click on the links.

driver's research page link
http://www.moneyam.com/InvestorsRoom/posts.php?tid=7681#lastread
website link
http://www.stanelco.co.uk/index.htm

told ya the city ***** would shaft the miners...

maestro,

By all means comment, but please steer clear of language which may offend.

Ian

Biodegradable peelable lidding film available
By staff reporter 9/10/2006

A biodegradable peelable lidding film made from corn starch is now available on the European market.

Rockwell Solutions in Scotland this week said its new BioPeel peelable lidding film can be used for trays and pots. The film is made from polylactic acid (PLA), a corn-based biodegradable polymer made by US-based NatureWorks. PLA is biodegradable and compostable. NatureWorks is part of Cargill and is one the main movers behind the biodegradable packaging trend.
BioPeel is a clear peelable PLA lidding or flow wrap film. Rockwell Solutions says it is suitable for use in chilled and frozen products such as fruit, vegetables, salads and sandwiches.

Brief Extract only re copyright. Full Article see link

http://www.meatprocess.com/news/ng.asp?n=71412&m=2MPEO20&c=gcjasaplopxltou

bhunt1910 ,

I came back on Easyjet flight 5166, i was the one wearing a white Tee shirt , combat trousers and glasses. stayed at Vera Natura.

we accidently wandered onto big banana beach in skiathos last year. thankfully it was clothing optional but we discovered that nudist beaches aint nowt like the brochures. i think people must get to a certain age, (over 60) and just think, " ah feck it!! let's wander around butt naked for a laugh". it certainly wasn't a pretty sight !!

Bosley,

I arrived on a Spanish bank holiday, and the beach was full of young Spanish girls. Dark hair and olive skins showing off their little landing strips.

aaaahhhhh... I need a holiday!

Given that there will be 2 billion shares in issue, 5p/share = 100 million. Why will SEO be worth this much by the Spring?

Probably for the same reason it was worth 300 million not so long ago.Hype and potential future earnings,remember the Tech boom ,at times fundamentals have very little to do with the share price as we all know too well.PS I dont think "worth" is the right word to use in this context,maybe" market cap".

Yo-yo time. SEO down GOO up{20%}.

blackdown, don't know about 5p/share, but should certainly hope over 1.5p !

Blackdown,

there will be close to 3bn shares in issue....so it will be worth ~50% more!

Blackdown,
Just the results of lots of research, but funnily enough the info is there in the factual elements of the RNS's.
Check out the value of Starpol contracts, multiply by a sensible PE ratio and assume a little bit more than 2 basic contracts. You're there.
Not talking about any huge conversion of 000's GS, or dozens of Starpol contracts, or even factoring in any future potential.
And remember, the french and the pension funds do not invest in companies this small, unless there is a fair certainty of both large upside, and a good probability of deliverence. The risk on a small cap is too high for them.
As always, DYOR and don't take my word for it, my maths could be wrong.
Alan

Aldwick - yep same flight

I was the big fella at the back - with a tan leather jacket

lovers on the same flight in the night and there was no fight/

Obviously they could not recognise each other once thay had their clothes back on - hence the descriptions !

Tee Hee

Been away for a few days. Catching up.

The only post of any importance ( and I think it is of great importance) seems to be greeks no. 21678 - yet not a single comment on it!

Not being one to shy away from controversy, I have to say this board has gone very 'rampy' since 9th Oct and anything that could be detrimental to SEO is being ignored. Has PM1 been on a recruting drive since the RNS?

Alan, with respect (and I do repsect your past posting) - you used to take a balanced view but you've definately taken up the PM1 baton of late.

You say 'Just the results of lots of research, but funnily enough the info is there in the factual elements of the RNS's.'

Please point me in the direction of the factual elements of the RNS's over the past year or two if you would - I must have missed them! Do you mean the 200 Greenseal conversions, the deals in the final stages of completion ...... i'm sure I dont need to go on, you're aware of the numerous carrots given out in RNS's that never materialised!

And the research relating to your imaginery friend which you went on about for post after post - GS in ASDA early in September - so where is it?

Going back to greeks post - it shows how there are others out there with similar technology to SEO and that SEO's/Biotech's patents are not sufficient to convince them that SEO have a monopoly. It would have been nice to get back to balanced debate when the prospectus and offer was released, but it never happened. I hope its not too late, because all I'm reading here these days is hyped up ramping.

Sound like some people only want to hear what they want to hear!!

Would major investment houses take a stake without having confidence in the future?

Greenseal does NOT have any competition - fact.

Starpol - yes with Novamont and Natureworks - but different markets.

If some want to hear bad news then they will seek it and ignore the good - after all what sells newpapers good or bad?

Nothing can happen until the finance is agreed at the EGM - even though the EGM is a foregone conclusion.

I have not seen any hyped up ramping - just read the info available and you will find that the future looks a lot better than it did.

oblomov
I agree there has been a bit of ramping on here but I don't think we ever thought that SEO had a complete monopoly, I do see SEO at a crucial stage in it's history it could go either way having said that it's a big world out there and even if a small slice of it goes to SEO then we will see a good return certainly from these levels.


"Some companies predict that the market will grow by about 20 per cent a year, as an alternative to petroleum-based packaging such as the widely-used polyethylene terephthalate (PET)."