Redt Energy Share Discussion Threads

[dlg3] 13/1/2017 19:33

REDT were supposed to install a battery for test purposes in an installation in spain owned by Acciona, they never did, but Acciona has been involed with REDT/CAMCO on many projects......and if you look up the private conferance at the Macquarie bank you will see Acciona are also there....



Scott McGregor - CEO
Jonathan Marren - CFO
Graeme Ludlow - Commercial Director all attended the conferance, they were the tiddler there most of the companies had market caps of £100,s million to billion,s of £££;£.....

why invite a tiddler like Camco/REDT????

[dlg3] 13/1/2017 19:22

PV-Crops includes 19 results – Technical documents – Toolbox solutions – Technology development – Databases – Training – Spin-offs
• Validated on a wide set of EU PV systems and on one of the
biggest in the world proposed for Morocco
• November 2012 to November 2015

• Universidad Politecnica de Madrid, Spain
• Universidad Publica de Navarra, Spain
• Universidade de Evora, Portugal
• CL Senes, Bulgaria
• DIT, Ireland
• Office National de l’Electricité, Morocco
• Acciona Energia SA, Spain
• Ingeteam Power Technology SA, Spain
• RTONE SARL, France
• Sunswitch SA, Belgium
• Renewable Energy Dynamics Technology Ltd, Ireland
• APERE ASBL, Belgium

[dlg3] 13/1/2017 19:16

now why would REDT be posting about COP 22 Marrakesh on there twitter site????

why indeed Camco has a long association with Morroco and has been jointly involved in renewable projects with Morroco...........

[dlg3] 13/1/2017 19:11

Banque Centrale Populaire (BCP) today launched a €100m green bond at COP 22 in Marrakesh, the proceeds of which will be used to refinance its investments in selected renewable energy projects in Morocco.

[dlg3] 13/1/2017 19:07

The UK Green Investment Bank (GIB) is the world’s first investment bank dedicated to greening the economy. With government funding of £3.8 billion, the GIB invests in innovative, environmentally-friendly areas for which there is a lack of support from private markets. This includes offshore wind power generation, waste-handling plants, energy efficiency measures, biofuels, biomass, carbon capture and storage, marine energy and renewable heat generation

[dlg3] 13/1/2017 19:01

Kenya’s renewable energy sector is on the cusp of big things. With a Government committed to a 5000Mw plan by 2017;

It does say by 2017 not after 2017....so I guess they means 2017 this year....

[dlg3] 13/1/2017 18:56

a few words about the above article...

CAMCO KENYA FLOW BATTERY,S UK

[dlg3] 13/1/2017 18:54

you can lead a horse to water but can not make it drink....

[dlg3] 13/1/2017 18:53

the above is a must read and I have more like it, do some research..

[dlg3] 13/1/2017 18:52

British High Commissioner to Kenya Nic Hailey delivered a speech at the UK-Kenya Renewable Energy Conference (REC100) in Nairobi on 6th October 2016.

Kenya’s renewable energy sector is on the cusp of big things. With a Government committed to a 5000Mw plan by 2017; an established feed-in-tariff; and an increasing demand for electricity as industrialisation continues at pace, the conditions are set for geothermal, wind and solar power to take off in a big way.

As innovation pushes costs down, the implications for Kenya are clear. Renewables will not simply be environmentally beneficial, but economically advantageous. In time, they will push out hydrocarbons.

The UK and Kenya are together at the vanguard of this renewable energy, clean technology and innovation revolution. Kenya has one of the most active renewable energy sectors in Africa – second only to South Africa in terms of investment. The UK is a global leader in many of the sectors for which Kenya has greatest demand, as well as leading the way in innovative new technology such as wave power, tidal stream, pump storage and grid-scale flow batteries.

[james2708] 13/1/2017 16:40

To those who have seen my posts I am a REDT investor. I would love to think that REDT storage machines could be part of making intermittent renewables "base load", partly because even if REDT got 5 percent of the world market, I would be sitting on a huge winner. In my view the prospects in the short term for REDT are about capacity contracts and grid stability reasons in developed countries, with some behind grid opportunities, with more risky chances behind grid in unstable grids like South Africa. I suggest that entering into google (say) the following

battery site:euanmearns.com

and look at articles of your choice to help you get some realistic expectations of the large scale storage costs, logic and opportunities.

[troutisout] 13/1/2017 16:11

Guys, don't let the other thread rub off here....

Quite a few people have traded RED and made money doing so, I am sure some have lost (but you don't tend to read that).
If we all did the same thing, there wouldn't be a market.

[swiss tony] 13/1/2017 16:10

Thanks man, appreciate it. I am as humble as they come, just trying to post the odd trade to show it is possible to add shares on spikes/pullbacks. I am a long term holder and love the company and it's potential!
Just trying to be transparent, unlike others who say trading makes no money.
If you keep a core holding, you'll never miss a spike on news, but it's AIM.
SO, best of both worlds, core holding and trading a fraction of that.
A profit aint a profit until it's banked. I learned the hard way with XEL years ago, turned £3k into £30k and never sold at the top.

[alchemy] 13/1/2017 16:01

I apologise.

[someuwin] 13/1/2017 15:31

13p+ next week imo.

[dlg3] 13/1/2017 15:25

Exxon, Shell, Total, Statoil renew clean energy drive

Published on 23/05/2016, 9:47am
Is green the new black? Faced by falling oil prices and plunging profits, big oil companies are investing in renewables and clean energy

The big oil companies’ on-off affair with renewable energies seems to be back on track.

Recent reports say Shell, the Anglo-Dutch oil conglomerate, is to invest $1.7 billion in forming a new company division aimed specifically at developing renewable energy and low carbon power.

This follows on the heels of an announcement by the French oil company Total, another of the oil giants, that it is stepping up its investments in clean energy, spending more than $1 bn buying Saft, a major battery manufacturer. Total has also purchased a majority share in SunPower, a leading solar concern.

Even ExxonMobil, for long an organisation which cast doubt on the whole science of global warming, has recently announced plans to investigate fuel cell technology in order to build carbon capture and storage facilities and eliminate greenhouse gas emissions from power installations.

[bobby.ifa] 13/1/2017 15:24

Well said trouty. Legacy of the Zuckerberg monster & the trolls that stalk.

[troutisout] 13/1/2017 15:18

Hi Bobby,
It was exactly the same this time last year as you know and in fact that is when I set this thread up, but they followed onto here and tried to do the same here.

The cut and pastes and quotes about 'not wanting to be out over the weekend' 'orders could come tomorrow, next week' la di da di da....it is relentless!

Do your own research and liaise with the Company the are far better than relying on two posters that are just obsessive......

[dogrunner11] 13/1/2017 15:13

More jobs posted today...

hxxp://www.redtenergy.com/careers

[12bn] 13/1/2017 15:04

180m new shares will act like a millstone on the share price imo. I reckon 8p will be revisited here eventually.

[bobby.ifa] 13/1/2017 15:03

Almost like the masons on the other thread, quite oppressive. Nice and easy on here, well done for keeping it that way boys.

[alchemy] 13/1/2017 14:52

You find the other board too bullish , a bit high -frequency . I am finding Swiss Tony's zero defect trading stories a touch ,searches for word, ..one might be smug?

[dogrunner11] 13/1/2017 14:12

Alchemy13 Jan '17 - 13:36 - 11461 of 11464 0 0
Just to re-iterate , the book SWITCH is a must-read. I am not a categoric person. But, roll of drums, read it.


He recommends redT as an investment, it's on his twitter feed, I posted it a few months back.

Never read the book though, it was highly recommended by the FT if I recall.