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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Blackrock New A | LSE:BRNE | London | Ordinary Share | GB00BGFBMJ27 | ORD 5P A RIGHTS |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 43.50 | - | 0.00 | 01:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
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08/5/2009 21:03 | This chart is well on its way now: | gsands | |
01/5/2009 11:53 | Vestas Bulks Up in China Danish Firm Opens Turbine-Making Site for the Wind MarketArticle By SHAI OSTER BEIJING -- Vestas Wind Systems AS of Denmark, aiming to capture more of China's growing wind-energy market, has opened a facility in Inner Mongolia to build a turbine with bigger blades tailored for Chinese conditions. The Danish company's facility will produce 800 turbines a year when it reaches full capacity by year end, said Lars Andersen, president of Vestas China operations. Vestas is ramping up production in China at a time Beijing is promoting alternative energy to deal with worsening pollution. China's strong economic growth has been mostly fueled by coal. While coal will long remain the dominant source of energy, the pace of growth in the wind sector has surprised even industry insiders. Propelled by the government mandates for clean energy, China's wind-power sector is on track to generate 100 gigawatts by 2020, more than triple the original target, Fang Junshi, an official with the National Energy Administration, said Monday. At present, China gets only a small part of its 700 gigawatts of power from wind -- about 12.5 gigawatts -- but even that is higher than an earlier goal of reaching 10 gigawatts only in 2012. Mr. Fang said that by 2020, China is expected to have a total of 1,400 to 1,500 gigawatts of power-generation capacity. At that time, he said, coal-fired power generation capacity will be around 900 to 1,000 gigawatts. Chinese manufacturers have roughly three-quarters of the domestic wind-turbine market, but foreign players are trying to break in by capitalizing on better technology. Last year, Vestas had about 10% market- share in China, the company's second-biggest market after the U.S. Vestas, which entered China in 1999 with 45 employees, expects to have more than 3,000 by year end. The company has invested $550 million in the country so far. "We are very aggressive in our expansion in China," Mr. Andersen said. Despite the government's commitment to expanding wind power at a rate that outpaces planned growth in nuclear power, there are still problems in how the wind farms are managed and connected to the nation's larger electricity grid. China's best wind conditions are remote parts of Inner Mongolia, in China's arid north, not far from some of its richest coal mines, but thousands of kilometers away from the power-hungry coastal centers such as Shanghai and Shenzhen. That has left some wind farms basically stranded. But the country's giant stimulus package includes upgrades to the national electricity grid that could help alleviate those problems. Other wind-power developers complain that China's system of tariff bidding, which gives preference to the lowest bidder rather than the cleanest technology, makes wind-power uneconomical. Mr. Andersen said that system can work when developers know the long-term cost of their energy output. The new Vestas turbine, the V60, is the first one developed for a particular market, Inner Mongolia, and was designed to be easily packed into trucks for hauling over rough roads, and to operate in low-wind conditions, Mr. Andersen said. World-wide, Vestas in 2007 produced turbines with a total capacity of 5,000 megawatts. It plans to double its capacity by 2010. In China last year, Vestas sold turbines that can generate 600 megawatts of power. | madoff with cash | |
30/4/2009 21:04 | Looking nice: | gsands | |
21/4/2009 08:07 | Proposal for Sub shares looks interesting. Discount today is difficult to calculate as last nights falls will have an effect but we must still be at about 15%. I might add a few more to give me more Sub shares. At these levels it's still very much an accumulation game. Whether the price today is 30p or 40p it won't make too much difference in three to five years time. It might be worth overweighting the ordinaries prior to the issue and letting some of them go afterwards. Keeping a larger holding of subscription shares. A usefull tactic for the smaller private investor. | kinbasket | |
09/4/2009 21:59 | RD, I only really follow the SPX because the DOW only has 30 stocks in it an can be non-representative as a result (SPX=S&P 500 with 500 stocks). Tonight we had a very bullish move on the SPX and I think this bodes very well for the remainder of April: | gsands | |
09/4/2009 10:43 | And this chart not suddenly tanking: | gsands | |
09/4/2009 10:40 | But that will depend very much on the SPX punching up and out of this channel: | gsands | |
09/4/2009 10:38 | This is the move I am hoping for over the next few weeks: | gsands | |
06/4/2009 16:39 | NAV still rising and share price still 13.7% behind. | gsands | |
04/4/2009 01:29 | Pushing up through the the warm fertile soil like the spring time flower.... free stock charts from www.advfn.com | gsands | |
02/4/2009 18:10 | Interesting write up on Iberdrola: | gsands | |
02/4/2009 18:08 | Wow! Look at this for relative strength. Definitely one to buy (and BRNE already have!) | gsands | |
02/4/2009 18:03 | Less strong (note the lower low) but moving up quickly today: | gsands |
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