Bugz
- 11 Jun 2007 08:49
greekman
- 13 Jul 2010 08:55
- 178 of 1468
Hi required field,
I think there is no option at the moment re AFC being a speculative buy. Just waiting for 'speculative buy to turn into spectacular buy'.
Problem is patience has never been in my DNA, still I think it will be well worth the wait.
Greek.
required field
- 13 Jul 2010 08:56
- 179 of 1468
I have to admit having loaded up with these....and will wait....
greekman
- 15 Jul 2010 08:31
- 180 of 1468
Todays news.
Sp up 5%. I did not expect much more.
This share makes me think of a damp November the 5th firework. You know the one that you keep trying to light, and all it does is spark a bit then go out yet again, failing to take off.
Then just when you are about to give up and walk away, it suddenly zooms upward taking everyone by surprise.
We keep getting the sparks, the take off surely can't be far away.
kimoldfield
- 16 Jul 2010 13:00
- 181 of 1468
Potential? Massive.
Share price? Rubbish!
kimoldfield
- 20 Jul 2010 16:15
- 182 of 1468
AFC Energy launch new promotional video and new-look website
AFC Energy plc (LSE:AFC) the world's leading developer of low-cost alkaline fuel cell technology, is pleased to announce the release of a promotional short film to further a wider understanding of the fuel cell's role in a clean energy future.
The launch coincides with a new-look website, fresh-faced logo and detailed interview with the company's technical director. AFC Energy are also launching a newsletter to channel regular developments to stakeholders.
Notes to editors
AFC Energy is the world's leading developer of low-cost alkaline fuel cells. AFC Energy's technology is focused on large-scale industrial applications and the objective of producing the lowest possible unit cost electricity.
Website: www.afcenergy.com
Twitter: @afcenergy
Facebook: search AFC Energy
YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/afcenergy
For media enquiries, interview, quote or images please contact
Gemma Percy, PR and Communication Officer, Life Size Media - press@afcenergy.com/ +44 (0)20 7499 7772
greekman
- 20 Jul 2010 16:42
- 183 of 1468
As I am old enough to own a bus pass, the video looked to me to be a bit dramatically over the top, although to the younger person it was probably about the right level.
As an avid viewer of a programme called Tomorrows World, the start of the video reminded me of that programme, which was excellent at bringing new inventions (appreciate the fuel cell is not a new invention, but an old one 'very' revamped).
The AFC Fuel cell will eventually become a common knowledge product among the general public, as well as potential customers.
It may well be the public that get this to where is should be, as with the present climate, we all want to know how our electricity bills will add up in the future, so the production of cheaper electricity by a 'GREEN' method will become a public therefore political issue.
Not a great fan of so called 'green energy' as we all know it is usually hyped up, look at wind farms as just one example, were efficiency has been well and truly exaggerated.
But we all know that the AFC Fuel cell can produce electricity, cheaper and cleaner. So.......Bring it on.
kimoldfield
- 20 Jul 2010 17:10
- 184 of 1468
Yes, that is the opinion I had of the video too Greek! But at least it gets the point across.
50p by Xmas?
Oh, sorry that's SEO er, BIOM I mean. :o)
greekman
- 20 Jul 2010 18:04
- 185 of 1468
I did notice on the video a number 480 which was in the bottom right hand corner.
I clicked on it and found it was the resolution of the video. And there was me thinking it was an sp future projection. Damn it. Still you never know!
kimoldfield
- 20 Jul 2010 23:29
- 186 of 1468
480? That would be nice!
greekman
- 21 Jul 2010 07:26
- 187 of 1468
Yet another good forward looking RNS out.
I strongly feel that the rolling ball is starting to gather pace.
Once it gathers a fair bit more momentum, it may be hard to stop.
greekman
- 22 Jul 2010 09:57
- 188 of 1468
Some punters are querying why the low sp and lack of movement.
Are there more investors like myself.
I am a bit top heavy re my investment in AFC, so I will not be buying more.
There is no other reason than the above. I fully believe in AFC's future, and if I had more spare money to invest I would do so.
I have a hard and fast rule that I will only put a certain percentage of my investments into stocks and shares.
This rule is a safeguard that may mean I restrict my earnings but as safeguards are designed to do will always limit any loses.
Most PI's will have some sort of stocks and shares investment limit and this is what is partly holding the SP back.
The main reason of course is the lack of institutional investment.
Yes there is a large institutional holding, but it is static. It is only when orders come in that these big boys who are far less risk adverse than most PI's will start increasing their holdings.
Remember these institutions have many others to answer to, whereas us PI's don't, wives/husbands excepted.
Would like to include mistresses, but not so lucky.
But back to the serious comments. I am not unduly worried, as with a big 'WHEN'/or a small 'if' things really start to take off, it will be these low risk institutional investors that will take the sp to far greater heights.
required field
- 22 Jul 2010 09:59
- 189 of 1468
Overweight as well.....will not add....I'm just waiting for contracts to fly in (I hope)....
HARRYCAT
- 22 Jul 2010 10:14
- 190 of 1468
In response to your comment:
"I have a hard and fast rule that I will only put a certain percentage of my investments into stocks and shares." Equities are considered to be a 'Medium risk Investment' so putting all of your cash there is surely unwise?
As for 'Green' stocks (technology or producer) I still think that there is very limited opportunity for profit while the recession is still biting. Ethanol, hydrogen, alkaline fuel cells, methane from waste etc are all eons away from being efficient & profitable. There must be better sectors for investing your money?
greekman
- 22 Jul 2010 12:32
- 191 of 1468
Harrycat,
re your statement, " Equities are considered to be a 'Medium risk Investment' so putting all of your cash there is surely unwise?
That is what I am saying, so not quite sure what your ? mark means, unless it was a slip.
I agree re green stocks, as most of them are hyped up big time, but as regards a few green stocks, there will be some that are just as important or even more so, in a recession as they can save money. The AFC Fuel cell being the obvious example. We need electricity and whilst accepting that the need will lessen somewhat due to less industrial demand, it will not lessen by much.
I also accept that investment/initial outlay costs money in the short term and governments often do not see further than their noses, but there is ample private, and company money out there to get things moving.
The old saying, 'Necessity is the mother of invention', springs to mind.
The world has to find new energy or/and find better ways of producing current energy sources. My money is on AFC eventually, becoming a world leader.
regards Greek.
niceonecyril
- 28 Jul 2010 12:51
- 192 of 1468
required field
- 02 Aug 2010 09:27
- 193 of 1468
Rising trend again.....might see 24 or 25p again soon....
niceonecyril
- 02 Aug 2010 12:46
- 194 of 1468
http://www.londonstockexchange.com/exchange/prices-and-news/news/market-news/market-news-detail.html?announcementId=10594821
PERTH, Aug 2 (Reuters) - Australia's Linc Energy expects the sale of its Galilee coal tenement in Australia to be finalised this week and sees a separate deal on a second coal tenement within weeks, Linc's chief executive said on Monday.
"We expect an announcement on the sale of the Galilee tenement to be fairly imminent, probably by end of the week," Linc Chief Executive Officer Peter Bond told Reuters.
Bond said Linc was also in detailed negotiations with Indian, U.S. and Australian firms on the sale of its other, Teresa tenement in Australia, adding that a separate deal could come within weeks after the sale of Galilee.
Theirs belief(hope) that Linc will take up it's 2.3m option, from the revenue??
cyril
niceonecyril
- 03 Aug 2010 14:40
- 195 of 1468
The hope is that will now take up the 2.3m option with AFC,if so it would have a hugh impact on the SP?
cyril
Business ExchangeTwitterDeliciousDiggFacebookLinkedInNewsvinePropellerYahoo! BuzzPrint Adani Enterprises Ltd., Indias biggest coal importer, agreed to buy an Australian coal asset for A$500 million ($456 million) from Linc Energy Ltd.
Adani Enterprises will also pay a royalty linked to coal production for 20 years as part of the agreement, the Ahmedabad- based company said in a statement. The acquisition gives billionaire Gautam Adani-controlled Adani a tenement, or permit, in Queenslands Galilee basin.
India is increasing imports of coal to meet rising demand in an economy that has grown an average 8.4 percent since 2004, straining capacities at roads, ports and factories. Adani Power Ltd., a sister company, plans to build power plants with a combined capacity of 6,600 megawatts by 2012, director Ameet Desai, said last August.
It is about securing high calorific, good quality coal for its expansion plans, Deven Choksey, chief executive officer at K.R. Choksey Shares & Securities Pvt. that owns shares in Adani Enterprises, said before the announcement. High quality coal helps operate power plants at higher capacities.
Adani Enterprises, which advanced 43 percent this year, gained as much as 3 percent to 628.20 rupees and traded at 621.60 rupees as of 1:59 p.m. in Mumbai. Linc requested its shares be halted from trading in Sydney pending an announcement on the sale. The Brisbane-based company last traded at A$1.86.
Indian thermal coal imports surged last year to a little less than 60 million tons from about 30 million tons in 2008, Macquarie Group Ltd. said in a report in March. India plans to almost double electricity generation capacity by 2012, when the shortage of coal will exceed 200 million tons.
Mining in India can be a problem with mines located in areas that Maoist issues, Choksey said, referring to the insurgent group that operates in parts of India.
greekman
- 17 Aug 2010 08:43
- 196 of 1468
Once again the sp is down.
Confidence falling in the product/technology, not really.
Confidence falling in the sp coupled with impatience, definitely.
The current problem we have, is that confidence in the sp is dragging it down, whilst an sp that is slowly but annoyingly dropping is increasing that lack of confidence, a vicious circle.
But as a few posters have commented, if you are in this for the medium or long term, the current sp gives little to worry about.
If/when the big orders start to flow, all the lower sp will mean is that it has a lower base to climb from which may in the 'short term' following any big orders hold the sp back from the possible highs. In the long term, starting a climb from the present lows will make no difference.
Those who have spare cash and want to invest more in AFC have a great opportunity. Regarding myself, my share portfolio is heavy with AFC (not too heavy) so I will not be increasing my holdings. This is not through lack of confidence, just being prudent in risk v reward.
greekman
- 26 Aug 2010 08:02
- 197 of 1468
RNS, and this time it is not Arsenal
This could generate the sort of interest we have been waiting for.