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

Tony.
I'll shut up.
:-)

off to work. Lets hope that SEO don't manage to ^%** this up as well.

I never really understood Greenseal's appeal as a retrofit. With AISA you have a manufacturer and a client base. Now all they need are sales.
I'm sure i've heard that before.
The $%&^%%&* have done it again and enticed me. I am Edward and Paul mines has bribed me again with his bloody turkish delight.
I'd like to see the Body Shop selling all their crap,sorry expensive evironmentally friendly not tested on animals crap utilising a truly environmental solution such as this to package their stuff.
God help us if Superdug or a decent supermarket start packaging their OWN brand in this stuff.Just for starters.
I can't believe I'm being duped again.
Am i getting my hopes up again for them just to be dashed by these vmuppets?
I really don't know.

This news (which was not released by SEO) is intended to take the pressure off the directors at the forthcoming AGM.

The New Product link is now on the Research Page.

http://www.moneyam.com/InvestorsRoom/posts.php?tid=7681#lastread

Narrowest spread seen in a long time, but does it mean anything?

No, greek, I don't think it does!

canada to ban bpa in babys plastic bottles

If theres no news forthcomeing before or at AGM, I fear HALIFAX is right and this is yet another jam tomorrow exercise by board for an easy ride.
The unfortunate thing is YET AGAIN I've fallen for it.
THOSE PESKY KIDS...
:-)
I wonder whats happened re the song and dance about the distribution deal and frogmat production, it's all gone quiet.
Is this the new false GREEN idol for us to worship for another year?
Roll on the AGM, i'm sure everything will be as clear as mud.
Pointy stick at ready.

This may have been posted before, from the NNFCC website;

Plastic bags have become quite controversial: we are supposed to use them less, but they are so useful! They cause a lot of litter: who hasn't seen a plastic bag caught in a tree or hedge? Also, they are made from oil, which is a fossil fuel. Plastic bags are not biodegradable: this means that we send billions of them to landfill each year, and they will still be here in hundreds of years time.
Some shops are beginning to charge us for using plastic bags. So what is the answer?
Fabric shopping bags can save you from ever needing another plastic bag at the supermarket... if you can remember to bring them with you! You can buy shopping bags made from renewable materials such as jute, linen, hemp and cotton. These bags can be better for the environment than plastic bags.
Supermarkets use many different types of plastic bag. Below is a quick guide to those available:

Type of plastic bag Notes Biodegradable? Renewable?

Ordinary plastic bags: Made from oil-derived plastic No No
Recycled plastic bags: Made from recycled oil-derived plastic No No
Degradable plastic bags: Made from oil-derived plastics,
Will break down into small fragments in the environment. No No
Synthetic Biodegradable plastic bags,
Made from oil-derived plastics. Yes No
Plant-based plastic bags Made from plant-derived plastics Yes Yes


Choosing which of these bags to use is quite a headache! By sticking to the following rules, you can make good decisions every time:
Use as few bags as possible
Use bags again and again
If possible, use bags made from renewable materials e.g. hemp or jute, or renewable plastics. When they have worn out, put them into your green bin or onto your compost heap

Showing consumer products 1 - 7 of 7 consumer products in this sector.
Biobags (Scotland) Ltd. - Biodegradable bags
Compostable biodegradable plastic bags made from renewable resources.
Biobags (Scotland) Ltd
4 St. Ninians
Monymusk
Inverurie
Aberdeenshire
AB51 7HF T: 01467 651 247
E: info@biobags.co.uk
W: www.biobags.co.uk

Biopac - Biodegradable bin bags
Pullens Farm
Ridgeway Cross
Malvern
Worcestershire
WR13 5JN T: 01886 880889
E: info@biopac.co.uk
W: www.biopac.co.uk

Marchant Manufacturing Company - Biodegradable and Compostable films and bags
Manufacturer and supplier of compostable packaging
Marchant Manufacturing Company Limited
Piperell Way
Haverhill
Suffolk
CB9 8QW T: 01440 705351
E: sales@marchant.co.uk
W: www.marchant.co.uk

Novamont/ Materbi - Biodegradable bags: Materbi
E: via website
W: www.materbi.com

Stanelco RF Technologies Ltd. - Biodegradable and Compostable films and bags
Biotec packaging: biodegradable packaging made from renewable materials
Stanelco Plc
Starpol Technology Centre
North Road
Marchwood
Southampton
SO40 4BL T: 02380 867100
E: info@stanelco.co.uk
W: www.stanelco.co.uk

The Green Stationery Company - Biodegradable bin bags
Studio One
114 Walcot Street
Bath
BA1 5BG
T: 01225 480 556
E: sales@greenstat.co.uk
W: www.greenstat.co.uk

The Recycle Works Ltd. - Biodegradable bin bags
Unit 1
Bee Mill
Ribchester Nr Longridge
PR3 3XJ T: 01254 820088
E: via website
W: www.recycleworks.co.uk

Not saying it's in the bag or anything remotely like that!

I strongly feel that banning none bio-degradable bags is the answer, not charging for plastic bags at supermarkets. I read an article over the weekend that the sale of plastic bags in general, (you know the type, bin liners, garden bags etc) have in fact increased over the last few months, especially in areas that have started changing for carrier bags.
In my area they have gone quite big on recycling something which I feel very strongly.
We can re-cycle, bottles, cans, paper, plastics.
Cans, paper and plastics can be put into the same blue bin for collection, BUT the have to be separated (which is a con because they are all tipped into the same containers then crushed together).
At the re-cycling centers the none re-recyclable material, 'Plastic Bags' are then separated and sent to landfill.
I used to separate these items by using the plastic carrier bags from supermarkets, so none were wasted. Now the only alternative is to purchase plastic bags, bin liners.
So unless the powers that be grab the nettle so to speak we will continue to save on one hand whilst wasting on the other.

Ahhhh !, Stanelco shareholders...how are we today ? have been neglecting thy as of late...bbbbbut...iiiitt's up !, crikey ! get the champagne out !, no hang on better make that cider !, oh but it's too early...make that a coffee....anyway one day there might be some good news here...might just rocket up to 2p then...!

I have every confidence that, by the time the AGM is over, the sp will be up ........................... or down. :o)

They have to reduce expenses otherwise it is going to be curtains soon, if they manage that with some decent sales at long last...who knows ? I might come back in then....what am I saying ? (must slap myself ) !

i agree with KIM, post 26404 , BUT having said that if jam tomorrow def down

Does anyone expect anything other than 'jam tomorrow'?
This is SEO after all.
I think we'd all die of shock or disbelief if they actually announced a sale.

A car boot sale, maybe , tweenie.

Whatever happened to the Greenseal machines they used for the (what seemed like) 10 years of trials - surely they could flog those on e-bay?

I think you have to be an optimist to expect jam tomorrow, next week/year/millennium or ever.
If they don't buck their idea's up we will be lucky if there are any crumbs left, never mind jam. The whole companies in a pickle. The sauce of it all.
Their competitors are now so far ahead, SEO are just playing Ketchup, (yes I know stick to the day job).

Stanelco and Aisapack launch biodegradable tube
Liz Wells, packagingnews.co.uk, 21 April 2008

Stanelco BioPlastics and packaging firm Aisapack have developed a 100% biodegradable flexible tube that they claim is the first of its kind in the industry.

The tube is made from Stanelco's Bioplast resins, which use potato and corn starches.


Aisapack and its sister company Aisa, based in Switzerland, have developed the processing capability to produce the tube on an industrial scale.


The tube is constructed from an extruded sleeve cut-off at the desired length. The moulded shoulder is then directly compression moulded onto the sleeve using Aisa's PTH machine. Decoration can be directly applied onto the finished tube using dry offset printing.


The companies believe the tube, which has good gas barrier properties, is suited to the natural cosmetic, personal care and food sectors.

Stanelco - the share with the low-fat spread.