ADVFN Logo

We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.

Trending Now

Toplists

It looks like you aren't logged in.
Click the button below to log in and view your recent history.

Hot Features

Registration Strip Icon for charts Register for streaming realtime charts, analysis tools, and prices.

H2O Aqua Resources

0.325
0.00 (0.00%)
28 Mar 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Aqua Resources LSE:H2O London Ordinary Share GG00B39T7V85 ORD NPV
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 0.325 - 0.00 00:00:00
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
0 0 N/A 0

Aqua Resources Share Discussion Threads

Showing 151 to 172 of 200 messages
Chat Pages: 8  7  6  5  4  3  2  1
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
27/7/2010
20:50
Never mind, still think a bid will come above £4?
sllab101
25/7/2010
21:35
No, I missed out on its recent rise.
m.t.glass
25/7/2010
21:25
Hi MT, nwg has started coming good for me, are you on this one? Best.N
sllab101
25/7/2010
21:15
-- it's no higher now than last Xmas though
m.t.glass
25/7/2010
21:06
during the market's uncertain and even desperate zigzagging over the last 12 months, my IH2O ETF holding has performed magnificently - the perfect "fire and forget" investment!
trader horne
25/7/2010
21:06
during the market's uncertain and even desperate zigzagging over the last 12 months, my IH2O ETF holding has performed magnificently - the perfect "fire and forget" investment!
trader horne
23/7/2010
17:45
Aye, far too little interest in what will be a major focus of investor interest in years to come.
m.t.glass
23/7/2010
11:34
This appears to be the main water thread.
It is significant and surprising to see no posts about water on ANY thread since
20th April 2010.
I am starting a new thread H20 is the epic, the thread will be
Scottish Water' set for Privatisation?
Only SCottish Water is still unprivatised, but there is a huge case to do so, and the new Government will be very supportive.
See the H20 thread..
H.

hectorp
20/4/2010
06:46
Direct water consumption in the UK is around 145 litres per person per day, but the report raises concerns that we rely on too much 'virtual water' embodied in the food, clothes and goods we import.

It claims this hidden water accounts for more than two thirds of the UK's water footprint and is worsening water shortages in other countries.

According to the research, one kilogram of beef requires 15,500 litres of water to produce, more than 10 times that required to grow the same amount of wheat.

A typical cotton T-shirt brought in Britain requires 2,700 litres of water to produce, much of which will have been used in growing the cotton, often in water-stressed areas such as central Asia or Egypt.

When 'virtual water' is taken to account, the average daily water footprint of people in the UK is 4,643 litres per person, of which around 3,000 litres is imported, according to figures from environmental charity WWF.


Full article at:

m.t.glass
15/12/2009
18:31
Amiad Filtration Systems
m.t.glass
28/8/2009
09:10
No-one can doubt the importance of water but does this justify the high management charges paid out of this fund ?
Expenses come to over 4% of assets p.a. (E2.8m on E68m)of which half represents the cost of administering the business and half a fixed fee to Four Winds.
So we need to run quite fast just to keep up with these.

varies
24/8/2009
13:39
"....Driven by the scarcity of fresh water, the global desalination industry is predicted to grow 140% between 2005 to 2015. This represents a compound annual growth rate of c9% for installed capacity and c13% for new capacity..."



A snippet from a webpage at Modern Water Group (MWG) posted by Robson today on the MWG thread

m.t.glass
17/8/2009
20:12
BBC2 now, severe water shortages affecting agriculture in India
notanewmember2
20/7/2009
15:56
Iraq Wants Urgent Water Talks With Turkey, Syria





BAGHDAD (AFP)--Iraq's Water Resources Ministry Monday called for talks with neighboring Turkey and Syria after the flow of water in the Euphrates river fell by more than half in less than a month.

The ministry is aiming for "an urgent meeting with ministers and experts from the three countries concerned this coming August to discuss the sharing of water and the fluctuation of flows to Iraq," a statement said.

The Euphrates's flow "in the Hassaiba region (near the Iraq-Syria border) is very low," it said.

"For 10 days, it has been 250 cubic meters per second (m3/s) and these quantities are not sufficient for agriculture and other needs."

Turkey, where the Euphrates originates, opened dam floodgates at the end of June to increase the flow of water to Iraq to 570 m3/s, and Iraq said Ankara had promised to raise that further to 715 m3/s in July, August and September.

The Water Resources Ministry, Iraq needs a flow of water along the Euphrates equalling around 500 m3/s to fulfill just half of its requirements for irrigation.

The flow of the Euphrates, which runs through Syria before reaching Iraq, is now running at just over half of its 2000 level of 950 m3/s.

grupo guitarlumber
19/7/2009
14:20
ADVFN shows 0.795

The shares are trading at 44p, ??? must be a mistake here or...someone pls explain this for me. I find this co, interesting but i like to know more before investing here

thnks

k38
05/7/2009
01:18
MIDAS by Joanne Hart: Water on tap, and cash soon

Last updated at 6:43 PM on 04th July 2009
Comments (0) Add to My Stories

In today's world, consumers are confronted with numerous choices about what to buy, what to try and what to leave alone.

Most purchases are discretionary, even if they seem vital at the time. But some things are truly indispensable - and the most essential of them all is water.

Fresh water makes up only a fraction of the world's total and demand for it is increasing yearly as the population rises and emerging economies develop. At the same time, climate change is said by many experts to be reducing the supply of fresh water. And in less than 20 years, two-thirds of the world's population, or five-and-a-half billion people, are forecast to be living in areas where water is in short supply.
Shortages could have huge implications for health and well-being of billions and for entire countries' economic prospects. Even London is said to be running short of water and is looking for ways to boost supplies.
Simon Humphrey CEO Modern Water (left) and executive chairman Neil McDougall


Modern Water is addressing these sorts of issues head on. It is involved in the complex process of desalination --taking seawater and making it drinkable. The idea is not new but most desalination procedures use huge amounts of electricity, so they are expensive and bad for the environment. Modern Water's technique is different. Pioneered at Surrey University, it produces large amounts of water at a low cost in an environmentally-friendly way, using a filtration process known as reverse osmosis.


More...MIDAS: If you don't need the money now, hold on at Lloyds
Midas Extra share tips: Tribal Group & Lombard Medical Technologies (thisismoney.co.uk)

The company already operates a small plant in Gibraltar and last week announced that this was performing ahead of expectations. It is also building a desalination unit in Oman, part of a plan to expand across the Middle East.
Modern Water is run by executive chairman Neil McDougall, former head of Mid Kent Water, and Simon Humphrey, who has worked in the water and investment industries for years.
So far they are doing well. The company has £26 million in the bank, the projects in Gibraltar and Oman have not been terribly costly and McDougall and Humphrey are proceeding with caution elsewhere in the world. But the next 12 months could revolutionise this business.
The Gibraltar plant produces about 20 cubic metres of water a day but the Oman unit should produce between 100 and 150 cubic metres and it is supposed to be operating by the end of the summer. Provided it works as well as Gibraltar, Modern Water should receive a host of orders and may even receive partnership approaches from larger, wealthier companies.
• Midas verdict: Modern Water joined the Alternative Investment Market in 2007 and is at an early stage of its development, so much so that it has not yet made any money.
But this should change dramatically as the company's technology is more widely adopted and it builds more plants. Modern Water is not a stock for the cautious, but for those willing to take a bit of a punt, the shares could prove richly rewarding. There is a growing need for fresh water, supplies are shrinking and this company seems to have found a way to help.
The shares are trading at 44p, which reflects simply the cash on the balance sheet, so there is no value attributed to the desalination technology

spob
11/6/2009
06:36
Results today from Welsh Water Utilities (52IP) - a company with no shareholders (it pays a dividend to customers instead)
m.t.glass
12/5/2009
17:55
How to profit from the world's water crisis
trigger45
06/5/2009
08:49
The magazine Environmental Science & Technology has published an article that reckons the amount of water needed to make enough corn ethanol to move a vehicle one mile is about 50 gallons. Worst case 115 gallons per mile.

But among the comments in reaction to that, someone here points out that 250 gallons of water (worst case) is used in producing enough gasoline to move a vehicle the same distance



Whatever the truth of that particular comparison, I imagine we will soon see 'water audits' for every product in every industry.

m.t.glass
03/5/2009
00:29
Let's try that link again
frizzers
03/5/2009
00:29
Let's try that link again
frizzers
03/5/2009
00:19
Robin Griffiths, author with William Houston of Water: The Final Resource. How the Politics Of Water Will Affect The World, discusses cycles, technical analysis and some of the many issues raised in his excellent new book.



(TIP: This one's a goody)

frizzers
Chat Pages: 8  7  6  5  4  3  2  1

Your Recent History

Delayed Upgrade Clock