@jimmysaville,
Just stating the obvious facts.
AFC are near 5 year lows pal. |
Yet more wise considered words from our resident 'shareholder' cough cough. |
Vilejimmysaville,
That’s it pal, blame the whole world for the failure of this company.
AFC has failed because it has been badly lead and has never developed anything that is saleable.
The market has seen that eventually, it’s still overvalued but time will address that.
Cash is burning out and it’s unlikely to attract new investors at this overvalued price.
The end game is in sight.. |
Well I for one would like AFC to succeed.
However, it's very difficult to go against big fossil fuel companies that are doing everything to protect there fat profits, even when they say they are supporting green initiatives...
Hopefully we should hear how Ammonia cracker systems for marine industry is progressing soon.. |
@vile jimmysaville,
Great to see you’re still around.
It’s strange how you and your aliases don’t attempt to defend the dismissal performance of AFC. I can only assume you have seen the light and realise you can’t defend 14 years of failure and deceit.
Another-5% day suggests the wider market has written off this company also. |
So we have established that most long term investors have already written this company off.
Why then should we expect any new money invested here?. |
Any investments that I have had to write off (yes, I've had a few) then I stop posting on these boards. |
@beezzz,
I suggest you focus on all the things this company has got wrong over the years.
Then ask yourself, should I really be invested here?.
I have my valid reasons, what are yours to stay invested here?. |
yell - If you've written your investment here, may I suggest you stop wasting your time whinging all day long.
Find another investment... |
AFC Energy PLC (AIM:AFC, OTC:AFGYF) has impressed analysts at Peel Hunt with the speed it has assembled a new, highly experienced management team.Karl Bostock was confirmed as the clean energy and fuel cell group's new chief financial officer today, as it gears up towards the next phase of its commercial growth."In valuing AFC, we predominantly use a DCF approach to 2042E, with a terminal growth rate of 2%."Our WACC [cost of capital] of 13.6% is derived from a risk-free rate of 4.4%, market risk premium of 7.5% and a stock beta of 2.96."We maintain our 'Buy' recommendation and 70p target price."Shares today were 9p, down 2.7%. |
I have said before, I have written off my investment here. Putting it down to experience and a bad decision on my part to believe the lies from AB.
I’m using the whole experience as a learning of what not to do, so will stay with it until the lights finally go out.. |
Why you still holding then? |
@beeezzz,
The share price is low because AFC have not made any products that customers want to buy, have generated almost zero revenue outside of the JV with SH which AFC are contributing towards anyhow.
In 14 years of operational business jeez, this business should have been closed down years ago.
We may get some clarity from the upcoming investors meeting, but I have a feeling they are just going to blame the other guys for all the mess. Much like the Labour Party are doing today. |
AFC Energy (AIM: AFC), a leading provider of hydrogen power generation technologies, is pleased to confirm, further to the announcement on 16 December 2024, the appointment of Karl Bostock as Chief Financial Officer and Executive Director, effective today.
The Company is also pleased to announce that John Wilson, Chief Executive Officer and Karl Bostock will host an introductory meeting via Investor Meet Company at 09:00 GMT, on 6 February 2025.
Investors can sign up to Investor Meet Company for free and register for the presentation:
Investors who already follow AFC Energy on the Investor Meet Company platform will be invited automatically.
AFC Energy appreciates shareholder feedback and would encourage you to share your thoughts and questions ahead of the presentation using the link below: Feedback - InvestorMeetCompany |
Reason share price is low because of shorting, who obviously know they will need funds at some point, unless they get a massive order with an up front payment.
Which is why it might be worthwhile selling off to a major fossil fuel company with deep pockets and really inject major financing.
Trouble with these R&D companies is they are always teetering on the verge of going bust, which does not instill confidence in future customers. |
That's OK, AFC is debt free at the moment, and there are very few companies that can say that!
So lot of flexibility when it comes to funding, as well as future revenues. |
AFC cannot survive without more financing.
That’s his priority now, keeping 100+ mouths fed plus feathering his own nest.
Investors interests are not his. |
I do not believe that anyone is looking to sell all or part of this business at the moment. It is too early in its development for such a move to make any sense. Perhaps in a number of years, but not now. |
John Wilson maybe looking to find a buyer, having a CFO that he knows obviously helps in his objectives for AFC.
Time will tell... |
Silence is golden it’s said.
I can imagine the new CEO is busy with the documentation and paperwork for the next cash raise.
It costs money to pay 100+ people sat around doing nothing, all down to the vanity of AB.
Meanwhile FTSE reaches all time highs and AFC is 5 years low.
Bon weekend.. |
Prejudiced fool Tan face. Clown, what has a disability got to do with making money |
Register for streaming realtime charts, analysis tools, and prices.
Hot Features
Premium
