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Tanfield Group - any info out there? (TAN)     

mr mike - 21 Jan 2004 13:49

Tanfield Group is the new company name of Comeleon. As I understand it, Comoleon was getting into trouble so TAN (paerent company?) took over. Since this has happened the share price has dropped by 0.25p each day for the last week or so (on average) and are now around the 3p mark with very little activity.

Does anyone know much about this company or previously held stock in Comeleon? There is virtually no info out there other than on the company website.

cheers

Mike

SEADOG - 29 Apr 2008 08:32 - 621 of 1076

2nd THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

cynic have you any thoughts on the weakness of the dollar pushing up the price, the Saudi's had thought of changing the currency to get away from the dollar!! SD

cynic - 29 Apr 2008 08:40 - 622 of 1076

$ is now slowly strengthening ...... also, while some of the other UAE states now work in a basket of currencies (i think), Saudi seems to have no inclination to join that party.

Strawbs - 29 Apr 2008 09:00 - 623 of 1076

3rd thought for the day.

If there is a recession and people cut back on building and maintainance work, presumably that impacts the platforms business. Likewise if capital is short, then companies may choose to stick with "gas guzzlers" rather than invest in greener alternatives. If you assume that at some point the economy will slow significantly, the supply/demand chain will also reduce. Fewer deliveries for companies, and perhaps more "redundant" vehicles. No doubt electricity prices will also rise in line with higher generation costs (gas/oil power stations).

Personally I'll wait until the price comes back to around the 75p level before I think about investing again. That also depends on what else is going on in the wider economy and Tanfield though.

In my opinion.

Strawbs.

cynic - 29 Apr 2008 09:05 - 624 of 1076

strangely, our own biz (chemicals worldwide simplisticly) which should feel downturn first, is still running flat out, though i confess i watch in fear and trepidation lest it all falls off a cliff

BigTed - 29 Apr 2008 09:22 - 625 of 1076

Colleagues of mine in the motor trade industry are moaning that it has gone very quiet, that is surely first line, likewise friends wife - a manager of a travel agent is saying the same... sorry off topic, but i agree TAN has a fantastic future ahead, but i will only be tempted at a lower sp than present...

Strawbs - 29 Apr 2008 09:29 - 626 of 1076

I suspect India/China etc. will continue to take up the slack for a while. My biggest concern is that China's massive expansion has a sudden collapse, triggered by rampant inflation and the West shuting up shop with less demand for all those Chinese goods. That of course leads to big inventory build ups, which always creates problems if demand slides. In fact if the plan (think I read it somewhere but could be wrong) is to shut down a lot of production during the olympics to avoid pollution, a lot of the current over production/demand may simply be due to inventory building.

Just a thought......in my opinion.

Strawbs.

halifax - 29 Apr 2008 09:59 - 627 of 1076

Can't see many people drving around in delivery vans or giving up their luxury cars. Sooner or later somebody will issue a report showing how much carbon is produced by generating electricity needed to power electric vehicles never mind the cost. It occurs to me the benefits are eroded by the continuing need to burn fossil fuels to generate electicity, although polution in cities could be reduced, polution would still increase as more electicity would have to be generated by power stations.

Strawbs - 29 Apr 2008 10:10 - 628 of 1076

Yep. Always been a little odd that. Just because you don't see the pollution (from the vehicle) it doesn't mean it's not being produced elsewhere. I believe electric drive is more efficient than combustion engines, and I suppose nuclear and renewables play a part somewhere in the equation to balance/reduce the carbon foot print. I wonder if Tanfield will get into wind turbines/solar for installation on site (at depots). Maybe that would go some way to being truely green (if that concept can ever really exist).

In my opinion.

Strawbs.

cynic - 29 Apr 2008 10:37 - 629 of 1076

running costs not eco-nomics will provide the stimulus

driver - 30 Apr 2008 15:28 - 630 of 1076

3rd thought the next day if Oil does get to $200 (you should be in oil shares) then all commodities will be more expensive including Leky that runs the so called cheap to run Tan vehicle.

hlyeo98 - 01 May 2008 10:18 - 631 of 1076

OPEC is not increasing output indicating that it wants oil price to go to $200 - this will prevent recovery in global economy

Falcothou - 01 May 2008 10:42 - 632 of 1076

The Last Oil shock a survival guide to the imminent extinction of Petroleum Man is a good read regarding this topic. To summarise says that alternative energies will never be able to match the declining oil reserves and huge changes will therefore ensue...

driver - 01 May 2008 11:26 - 633 of 1076

Falcothou
Except Uranium the new dot com commodity will keep the lights on and the world running VMLs a good one and at a bargain price.

Dil - 01 May 2008 12:05 - 634 of 1076

If OPEC wanted oil to go to $200 they would cut production , they are not doing so and your talking crap hyleo.

cynic - 01 May 2008 12:11 - 635 of 1076

OPEC do not need to cut production, and it is also very naive to believe that Saudi are pumping oil as fast as they can .... trust me, they are not!

hlyeo98 - 01 May 2008 12:12 - 636 of 1076

Ahmadinejab is clearing influencing OPEC, you are certainly not too bright, Dil.
Read below...

President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad says the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) should make use of all its capabilities to safeguard the member-states' rights.

According to the Secretariat of Government Information Council quoting from the Presidential website, at a meeting with OPEC's Secretary General Abdullah al-Badri on Sunday, Ahmadinejad pointed to the current circumstances in the world and said "The OPEC member-states should establish a common bank and use one currency."

He then stressed that the oil importing countries make much more profit than the exporting countries, saying "To serve their own interests, some oil importing countries have created conditions that does not allow the product to be offered based on its real price."

Al-Badri, for his part, confirmed that oil is being sold at much less than what it should be and said "Relying on other currencies than the U.S. dollar in oil trades is being finalized by the OPEC."

He then pointed to Iran's positive role in OPEC and stated "If we stand united, no third party can have influence on issues concerning oil."

Fred1new - 01 May 2008 12:47 - 637 of 1076

It OK boys, now that Bush and Blair have sorted out Iraq and made the West flavour of the month, oil will flow like water.

Cheap as chips in a few months.

Long live USA's foreing policy and poodles.

Bomb Iran I say. That will sort the B...s out

scotinvestor - 01 May 2008 13:13 - 638 of 1076

bomb russia too off the map.....they have tortured and murdered so many of the slavic nations over the last 100 years.....and are still bullying some of them like ukraine....let alone poisoning their president.

Dil - 01 May 2008 13:22 - 639 of 1076

They are talking about currency issues hyleo , if they were serious about increasing price as you suggest then they would limit supply ... this never happens as the Saudi's won't allow it and always or nearly always make up any shortfalls and thus bring stability to the market.

Falcothou - 01 May 2008 16:09 - 640 of 1076

The imposed sanctions on Iraq for many years by the West not only caused a lot of human strife but has also permanently damaged the oil reserves of Iraq. Essential equipment required for pumping clean water into the wells to pressurise was not permitted through the censors and so dirty water was pumped in which according to the book mentioned reduces the potential recoverable oil. Not perhaps what the oil hungry USA would have wanted. Having said that prices seem to be currently driven by the eurodollar, Us inventories (currently building), supply constraints, ETF's and political tensions some of which seem manufactured e.g. a ham radio operator pretending to be an agressive Iranian!
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