Bugz
- 11 Jun 2007 08:49
TopAnalyst
- 26 Apr 2011 18:09
- 408 of 1468
I am removing ALL my research from here due to the constant personal abuse, defamation and distortions of it posted by:
ptholden
hlyeo98
halifax
blackdown
kimoldfield
cynic
This bunch of abusive retards is the reason MoneyAM will NEVER have a forum worth reading.
I have reported them to support by they do nothing, either because they want to force me to PAY them for the Traders Room or because they are too lazy to do anything. Maybe the people in support are the ones perpetrating the abuse, so as to force people to pay for the premium boards. Either way the service is sh1te and a disgrace to the finance industry. No wonder there is nobody left here apart from morons.
I will continue posting my good research on boards that are run in accordance with FSA and LSE listing rules and the interests of the market, not here where ar5eh0les rule the boards and all decent research is buried under their piles of sh1te.
TopAnalyst
- 26 Apr 2011 18:09
- 409 of 1468
I am removing ALL my research from here due to the constant personal abuse, defamation and distortions of it posted by:
ptholden
hlyeo98
halifax
blackdown
kimoldfield
cynic
This bunch of abusive retards is the reason MoneyAM will NEVER have a forum worth reading.
I have reported them to support by they do nothing, either because they want to force me to PAY them for the Traders Room or because they are too lazy to do anything. Maybe the people in support are the ones perpetrating the abuse, so as to force people to pay for the premium boards. Either way the service is sh1te and a disgrace to the finance industry. No wonder there is nobody left here apart from morons.
I will continue posting my good research on boards that are run in accordance with FSA and LSE listing rules and the interests of the market, not here where ar5eh0les rule the boards and all decent research is buried under their piles of sh1te.
niceonecyril
- 10 May 2011 07:55
- 410 of 1468
Agreement with N2telligence
AFC Energy (AIM:AFC), a world leading developer of alkaline fuel cells, announces that it has signed a binding Heads of Terms with N2telligence GmbH relating to the use of alkaline fuel cells for fire protection.
Under the terms of the agreement AFC Energy and N2telligence will work together on an exclusive basis, whereby AFC Energy will only supply the exhaust air from its alkaline fuel cell systems to N2telligence for fire protection and low oxygen environments and N2telligence will only source alkaline fuel cell exhaust air from AFC Energy's alkaline fuel cell systems for fire protection and low oxygen environments.
N2telligence has licensed patents from Airbus in order to develop fire protections systems that use the exhaust air from fuel cell systems to create low oxygen environments. Such a system developed by N2telligence creates a low oxygen environment in a room reducing it from c.21% to 15%. At this level the air is still breathable but an open fire cannot spread.
Both parties believe that as this method of fire protection becomes more widespread it is likely to be actively supported by insurance companies and could be reflected in lower insurance premiums for those that adopt it.
The lowering of fire risk whilst simultaneously generating on-site, clean electricity offers the prospect of use in data centres, archive stores, hazardous materials stores, telecommunication equipment rooms, vaults, museums and boiler rooms. Such areas require a failsafe solution that protects against fire without impacting safe access for personnel.
Ian Balchin, Deputy Chairman of AFC Energy plc, commented:"The innovation at N2telligence opens up another avenue for AFC Energy's fuel cells. Our alkaline fuel cell is being developed as a method of generating cost effective, clean electricity at up to 60% electrical efficiency. It also produces water and heat, now there are applications for the exhaust air and through N2telligence all of these have a commercial value.
Lars Frahm, CEO of N2telligence, commented: "N2telligence creates fire prevention systems based upon the fuel cell. We are delighted to be working with AFC Energy which offers the potential for low cost applications."
greekman
- 15 May 2011 12:09
- 411 of 1468
As I have been out of contact for the last 8 days, I can put the pure weirdness of the markets especially AFC into even deeper realms of 'not making sense'.
Even allowing for the bad news from around the world filtering down, I fail to see why AFC's sp is down albeit just a tad, from when I last was in contact with the world of the Stock Market.
Having today read of the 'signed binding Heads of Terms with N2telligence GmbH relating to the use of alkaline fuel cells for fire protection, I expected to see the current sp at least a couple of pence higher than the 51p it closed at prior to the new opening up of yet another avenue for AFC Energy's fuel cells.
Apart from the above 'new avenue', surely it must make a case from just how many other applications are out there for the world of the AFC fuel cell.
Perhaps I will disappear back into the wilderness, only reappearing when the world of investing in shares starts to make sense.
greekman
- 17 May 2011 10:32
- 412 of 1468
You have to have faith in a share in order to buy it.
The above statement may be pleadingly obvious, but that faith/belief is that it will make you money.
That is not always the same as faith/belief that the product is a world beater or even a seller of moderate proportions.
Many AIM type shares have made their shareholders money without selling a single item, whilst others have lost their shareholders money, even having multiple sales.
Timing as they say, is everything.
So where are AFC in this conundrum.
If like many who have held shares since the days of single digits, I sold now, I would have made a decent profit. So the first part IE I have made a profit (albeit a paper one) whilst the company has not yet attained profitability.
The only question is
A Do I sell now, taking a decent profit, or
B Do I still have faith/belief that the company will prosper and go from being on the fringe of a world beating concept, onto a world leader in the field of 'The Fuel Cell'.
The choice as far as I am concerned is simple.
As I truly believe that the world beater comment will come to fruition, for me it has to be choice B.
Many will have chosen A and best of luck to them.
I feel strongly that holding on will bring me far greater riches that taking my present profit on the run.
Of course those who have sold now are out of the risk game as far as AFC are concerned. For us holders the risk is still there. Is that risk worth it.
We all have to decide, no one can do that for us, no matter how pro or anti posts are.
Simples really!
greekman
- 18 May 2011 10:27
- 413 of 1468
With all the present worlds financial problems, I have no faith whatsoever in the Stock Market 'in general'.
Several months ago, I sold all my holding in all those so called 'safe haven stocks' due to having a very uneasy feeling of where the markets are heading.
Also, although not much of a chartist, I could see where most stocks were heading.
So what stocks do I still hold.
Well one of them is obviously AFC, as an RNS (or several) suddenly being release can suddenly re-boost the sp by at least double digits, contrary to whatever is effecting general market confidence.
As for charting when it comes to companies such as AFC, yes indications can be found, but again if/when these expected RNS's come along, any directions given by said charts will be blown completely out of the water.
What's needed, as many have said, is patience, but it is difficult watching the sp being dragged forever downward.
And the reasons for this annoying downward spiral!
It's obviously no news, but mainly it's lack of confidence in a market that has little relationship with both AFC's technology and fundamentals.
Grrrrrrrrrrrrr!
gibby
- 26 May 2011 21:21
- 414 of 1468
blast, drat, drat & double drat - missed this today - was considering early then concentrated elsewhere!
gl to anyone who caught the rise today
greekman
- 30 Jun 2011 07:52
- 415 of 1468
Very satisfied with the statement, although obviously it could have been better.
OK so there looks to be some delay, which they have openly admitted to slightly under-estimated the time required.
Note the word 'slightly'.
As to the 'Hazop', this should as posters have already mentioned, be a formality.
These things happen, the problem is that when they do, most companies do or try to keep it quiet, AFC looks to be a company that is as open as possible.
As to the open day, I live many miles away, but I am sure a few on here will attend, and will look forward to reading their views.
As to the SP. Not sure if todays RNS will steady the SP or will frighten more into selling, specially with the market mentality at the moment.
So I am still a tad nervous as to the future of AFC, but as I said at the start of this post, I am very satisfied with the update.
Greek
niceonecyril
- 30 Jun 2011 09:34
- 416 of 1468
GM i don't quite follow you with regards to the HAZOP,my understanding is it's a
safety clearence cert? Which if you consider the dangerous enviroment at Bittenberg,perfetcly correct and would expect nothing less.
From an earlier RNS.
The Company remains on track to deliver its commercial, Beta System, to AkzoNobel once the hazard and operability study (HAZOP) to permit its operation at the AkzoNobel site is complete.
niceonecyril
- 30 Jun 2011 09:39
- 417 of 1468
Gm,by the way an excellent uodate and now considering buying back in?
greekman
- 30 Jun 2011 09:41
- 418 of 1468
Niceonecyril,
Sorry but don't follow you re you not following me (am I missing something).
I agree that the safety certificate is perfectly correct and I do not expect nothing less.
All I said, was that it "should be a formality".
niceonecyril
- 30 Jun 2011 12:13
- 419 of 1468
GM thanks for clarifing that ,clearly crossed wires.
greekman
- 30 Jun 2011 13:44
- 420 of 1468
Niceonecyril,
No Prob. I often think I know what I mean't to say.
On a serious note, I don't, know if this will help, but on an alternative sight many have been asking questions re the importance of Hazop.
So I posted the following.
I also now little of Hazop, but have some knowledge of the enforcement (not the application) of Hazchem which is a similar system, IE a Hazop is completed prior to a Hazchem issue. What I do know is that 'all' such systems before the Bhopal incident in India 1984, were fairly lax. Since that incident, procedures have been greatly tightened up in all Hazchem and Hazop areas.
Believe it or not, a tanker carrying the same chemical as the Bhopal incident was stopped in Hull in 1985 where the driver had no safety instructions, no relative vehicle markers re emergency procedures, not the equipment required re dealing with any incident.
The driver did not even know what he was carrying.
The driver and vehicle operators received 'a caution'.
If you look at the Bhopal incident you will see how catastrophic it was.
If the same occurred now, the driver would have lost his Hazchem Authority and the company would have lost it's operators license. Both would have received fines, with a huge fine to the company.
The above may be a bit irrelevant to this thread, but it does go to show how strict things in the Hazardous Chemical business are in todays more risky world.
Greek.
niceonecyril
- 30 Jun 2011 21:51
- 421 of 1468
GM cheers,one can only try to imagine what would be the result of an incident in the hydrogen rich enviroment?
On a more positive note,approval of and delivery of thenew bigger Beta system
would be a massive boost for the company and it's tech.
greekman
- 08 Aug 2011 07:28
- 422 of 1468
Finally some good news on a day that is heading for generally bad.
Will be interesting to see what the sp opens at and more importantly its closing price.
The big question is will investors see his as a time to buy, or keep selling due to the general market turmoil.
I can't see this being anything but a buying opportunity, although many may watch and wait just that bit longer, remembering that most expected the HAZOP to be received.
niceonecyril
- 08 Aug 2011 08:41
- 423 of 1468
GM yes excellent news and very temptung at this SP,due to present market sentimen i've decided to hold onto cash at present,but good luck.
greekman
- 08 Aug 2011 08:45
- 424 of 1468
Hi Niceonecyril,
Same here re the cash, although if the sp stays the same or drops might just add to my holdings. The 10% plus spread will have to narrow though.
Amazing how the FTSE100 has moved this morning, from well down to up. Some will have made a killing.
niceonecyril
- 08 Aug 2011 09:03
- 425 of 1468
Although i think cercunstances are different this time,a banking manager friend makes the point,that markets are run up and down to suit some.At least twice a year a crisis happens only to disappear once they've filled rheir boots?
greekman
- 08 Aug 2011 09:16
- 426 of 1468
It was the same following the last agreement to the Greek bailout which was supposed to steady the markets, but mot sensible people saw that it was just delaying the inevitable. same will occur this time after the agreement to buy Spanish and Portuguese bonds.
Its all papering over the cracks.
As to AFC, looks like I missed a buying opportunity, as the shares are now up. So still watching/waiting.
greekman
- 08 Aug 2011 14:41
- 427 of 1468
That makes a refreshing change.
Must be a first....Nice to see an RNS for Arsenal that refers to AFC Energy instead of the other way round.