jojojo
- 15 Mar 2006 16:10
Has anyone got any ideas why VLR continues to fall? They are one of the few Fuel cell company to have actually successfully comercialised their product and the potential for future growth is huge.
evilratboy
- 26 Apr 2006 15:00
- 26 of 249
Also got in at 66.4.
Im kicking myself that i missed ITM and Ceres ....was going to buy these a few weeks ago
G D Potts
- 26 Apr 2006 17:31
- 27 of 249
I got in on Ceres at 99p but sold out at 180! So I am with VLR For the long term, in at 38 + 46, Lets see Voller fly.
mengelbretson
- 27 Apr 2006 11:46
- 29 of 249
Thank god for Shares magazine, if it hadnt been for there article on Voller the other week I wouldnt be sitting with a 37% profit (as it stands) in just over two weeks. This is just the news I needed and im sitting tight on this one for the time being.
Anyone got any estimations about how high they will go ??
G D Potts
- 27 Apr 2006 12:07
- 30 of 249
With more newsflow I think we can expect a surge over the short term, and then the long term future looks fantastic. I can see Voller reaching 120 - 150 by the year end.
hlyeo98
- 27 Apr 2006 12:43
- 31 of 249
Shares magazine says it is a BUY today considering its huge potential and market.
hlyeo98
- 28 Apr 2006 09:40
- 34 of 249
Heading up again...time to get in
lizard
- 28 Apr 2006 10:08
- 35 of 249
why the mkt cap so low?- have they got much happening atm or all in the pipeline?.
st- doesn't work like that i would have thought generator mkt is in business not home use relevant to construction and military etc .
soul traders
- 28 Apr 2006 10:26
- 37 of 249
Lizard, I'm not sure I follow you.
I quote the latest RNS (see also post #23):
>>Voller Energy is initially targeting commercially attractive areas including the
cordless power tool, leisure boating, recreational vehicle and military markets.<<
Ceres Power, meanwhile is known to be targeting the domestic market, including a water boiler project providing combined heat and power for individual homes using fuel cell units the size of, allegedly, about ten CD cases stuck together. I see them initially making headway in new homes, where they will be able to supplant the need for connection to the National Grid.
When you hear the word "generator" it's easy to think of a portakabin-sized container with (for all I know) a ten-litre diesel engine inside and a massive turbine, providing power to a roadside construction site, but the point is with fuel cells that from a very compact unit they can deliver power wherever it is needed, if you need a couple of KW to run the systems on your 19ft yacht, or if you have a cluster of buildings in the middle of Antarctica needing a few hundred KW.
My feeling is that VLR has such a low market cap because other companies such as CWR have been successful in grabbing all the attention, and particularly in getting national Government support. However, I think VLR is well-placed now to play catch-up, but please DYOR.
G D Potts
- 28 Apr 2006 10:38
- 38 of 249
Although I have posted for a while I still do not understnad DYOR? Also Shares Mag says Dawnday has slapped an 80p price target on Voller, which I believe is an extremely consevative view, with my view more 120 - 150 p range.
lizard
- 28 Apr 2006 10:59
- 40 of 249
fair discussion st- still looking into these so learning about the product. you obviously know more about the company and product than me at this stage.
i suppose the other bigger players have been around longer than vlr, so will take time for their innovation to kick in.
lizard
- 28 Apr 2006 14:38
- 42 of 249
st -thanks for the info.
will look over voller at the weekend with a view to buying next week.
simon14
- 28 Apr 2006 19:08
- 43 of 249
Yep this looks like a good one I also went in learly this week I do like fuel cells also like CWR
G D Potts
- 28 Apr 2006 23:19
- 44 of 249
CWR has had its surge though and there is little more to support an advancing share price, unlike VLR which still has plenty of ground to make up.