We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Climate Exch. | LSE:CLE | London | Ordinary Share | GB0033551168 | ORD 1P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 748.00 | - | 0.00 | 01:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
07/4/2009 16:48 | It doesn't matter the market cap is ridiculous compared to the revenues and the founder sees fit to sell stock. Further he tries to come up with some reason for justifying the sale! | techmark | |
07/4/2009 15:57 | Yes.... a tiny proportion of their stock | the_doctor | |
07/4/2009 15:44 | The found is selling stock at 790p, so that's all you need to know. Not worth more than 400p in my book, and probably a good deal less than that 250p a share perhaps. | techmark | |
19/3/2009 19:17 | Recent comment on site called Sharecrazy. The guy has good track record. | afb123 | |
19/3/2009 15:41 | Instead of "Cap and Trade" I think politicians are coming round to the idea that it is easier to tax fossil hydrocarbons at source, rather than have swarms and swarms of CO2 accountants, and exchanges of carbon traders pushing up prices by taking their cut of things. | crystalclear | |
19/3/2009 14:24 | Why would you want it in ISA? It's massively overvalued. | techmark | |
18/3/2009 15:27 | Hyper According to Hargreaves Lansdown it can go in an ISA or SIPP. | ted32 | |
18/3/2009 15:18 | can it go in an ISA? | hyper al | |
13/3/2009 10:34 | Well having looked at the latest results I conclude this stock is still ridiculously overvalued. I expect the shares to trade below 400p. | techmark | |
12/3/2009 08:44 | the problem with energy saving bulbs....mercury | nigelm2 | |
05/3/2009 11:53 | Buy a 20 watt energy saving bulb and it kicks out the same as a 100w. I've never had a problem with them, sure they take a minute to warm up, but that's it. | techmark | |
05/3/2009 10:46 | Of course the ordinary man in the street gets a little cheesed off with energy saving light bulbs that take several seconds to warm up and never seem bright enough to read a paperback book and everyone moans about HIPS which ( of course ) includes the compulsory energy survey on your house. Surely someone can produce an energy saving light bulb thats fit for the job. | corpraiders | |
05/3/2009 10:18 | As I said - theirs bound to be conjecture and opposite views to the arguement. Of course with the same governments, politicians and the EU implimenting anti-carbon emission laws and legislation and getting them on the statute book. Its these same people you have to convince and as we all know - they cannot even run a bank - Lol. | corpraiders | |
05/3/2009 09:07 | It's a lot less out of date than Al Gore's nonsense which convinced the world that global warming was a fact, even though it isn't. There has been no warming of the planet since 1998, if any thing the planet has cooled slightly. Odd given that during those 10 years China and India have pumped out loads more C02 with their growth, and there are millions more cars on the road. Finally you have to collect the ice core samples so data from 2007 is not particularly out of date. | techmark | |
05/3/2009 08:54 | techmark - the data you presented is a tad out of date - November 2007 when some scientists were still argueing the toss over the causes of global warming. Of course theirs bound to be conjecture and opposite views to any arguement but with governments and politicians holding the purse strings ( instead of the banks ) their first priority in re-vialising the global economy is - does it have any tangible green benefits. | corpraiders | |
04/3/2009 08:48 | You better hope the world doesn't wake up to the fact that carbon emissions are highly unlikely to be the main cause of warming. There are now increasing numbers of scientists who believe this, following new ice core data. | techmark | |
02/3/2009 22:16 | It looks like it's going all the way back up to £ 20 again. This business is the pivotal provider in the energy trading business and is still massively undervalued despite 3 days of good rises. Another good one to keep a close eye on is PPR together with VGM. Small investments but both like CLE massively undervalued. | poppadom2 | |
01/3/2009 23:47 | Amazing trendline action: | gsands | |
27/2/2009 22:15 | Personally I would be wary of shorting these at this time... look to the results. No advice intended and DYOR and all the other usual warnings.....God bless Robin of Loxley :) | twosmiles | |
27/2/2009 15:38 | Wow! Thought I had closed my short too early, but looking like rather good/lucky timing now. Starting to think about what level to re-short. Any ideas on what is causing the rise? | scburbs | |
27/2/2009 12:08 | well that was some spike and i presume it was mainly shorts covering ahead of results. could see 9-10 quid resistance again. | omalaha | |
25/2/2009 13:43 | this requires breaking down here or 7.23 odd a coming! | thepinkpanther | |
24/2/2009 13:05 | Global CO2 Market Seen Shrinking In 09 On Econ Woes-Point Carbon LONDON -(Dow Jones)- The global carbon market is set to contract in value this year for the first time since carbon trading began and despite higher volumes traded as prices have collapsed on the economic downturn, Point Carbon said Tuesday. According to the carbon finance consultancy, the global CO2 market is expected to be worth EUR62.6 billion, or 32% less than the EUR92 billion seen last year. The values are based on Point Carbon's price forecasts for European Union Allowances and secondary Certified Emissions Reduction credits. Actual volumes are expected to grow 20% this year to 5.9 billion metric tons of carbon dioxide as volumes stabilize around levels seen in the second half of 2008, Point Carbon said. Last year, 4.9 billion metric tons were traded. The European Union's Emissions Trading Scheme is expected to maintain its dominant position this year as the world's largest carbon market with a 24% increase in volume to 3.8 billion metric tons. This is primarily due to increased spot trading activity and despite lower emissions. However, the value of the E.U. ETS market, like the global carbon market as a whole, will drop 33% this year to EUR45.2 billion. Point Carbon is also forecasting a considerable drop in Clean Development Mechanism and Joint Implementation projects, mainly due to the economic crisis. Point Carbon predicts primary CER volumes generated by CDM projects to fall 45% in 2008 to 300 million tons. Primary Emission Reduction Unit volumes generated by JI projects are expected to fall 44% to 40 million tons. -By Selina Williams, Dow Jones Newswires +44 207 842 9262; selina.williams@dowj | ok,yah | |
23/2/2009 19:16 | well done shorters, my broker didn't have any stock to lend me. think we might go lower then bounce hopefully perhaps at 3-4 pounds. | gambler99 | |
18/2/2009 08:15 | Zakmundo, You may well be right, but with my position having made nearly 75% from around £20 it is time for me to take the profits. Good luck with your position. | scburbs |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions