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 |
Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
- |
Last Trade Time | Trade Type | Trade Size | Trade Price | Currency |
---|---|---|---|---|
- | O | 0 | 748.00 | GBX |
Climate Exchange (CLE) Share Charts1 Year Climate Exchange Chart |
|
1 Month Climate Exchange Chart |
Intraday Climate Exchange Chart |
Date | Time | Title | Posts |
---|---|---|---|
11/5/2010 | 09:46 | clegg for prime minister | 2 |
01/5/2010 | 17:09 | Climate Exchange | 1,695 |
07/1/2010 | 10:10 | Climate Exchange: Climbing in Silence | 29 |
Trade Time | Trade Price | Trade Size | Trade Value | Trade Type |
---|
Top Posts |
---|
Posted at 30/4/2010 10:35 by titus10 From DJ UK SMALLCAP ROUNDUP at 0930 today:Intercontinentalexch |
Posted at 23/11/2009 10:27 by jakelomes2 Hello,There is an article for global warming and carbon emissions that tips CLE |
Posted at 07/4/2009 15:44 by techmark 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. |
Posted at 02/3/2009 22:16 by poppadom2 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. |
Posted at 24/2/2009 13:05 by ok,yah Global CO2 Market Seen Shrinking In 09 On Econ Woes-Point CarbonLONDON -(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 |
Posted at 06/2/2009 13:11 by scburbs I was wondering whether they get commission based on volume or contract value? This seems relevant given the falling prices. If it is based on contract value then that is bad for CLE as volume benefits will be eroded by falling prices. If it is based on volume then that is better. |
Posted at 04/11/2008 12:49 by liquidkid In that everyone continues to rush for the exits on the whole carbon ponzi scheme and that CLE hits about 100p. My bias is short but I am flat at present.If Exchange Traded Contracts like the CARP one gain traction on the LSE (I don't think a single contract has been traded yet) then how does this affect CLE Interestingly - "A fundamental influence on the price of EUAs is the cost of energy, particularly the price of electricity and the 'spread' between coal and gas prices. More demand for power drives up the cost of electricity but also leads to more demand for EUAs to offset higher emissions from fossil fuels burnt to increase that power supply." Those charts shout go in the header |
Posted at 08/8/2008 17:30 by scburbs LiquidKid,My short position earns interest it doesn't cost me money to keep it open. Whilst the share price flatlines (which it isn't at the moment) I make money, albeit not very much! Flatlining share prices are a much bigger probably for long sb/cfd's than short positions. |
Posted at 08/8/2008 10:57 by liquidkid Could be different this time for the downside- shorters looked to have lost enthusiasim on this, maybe out of money its been over 3 months of flatline share price enough for anyone on borrowed stock to have to close out - High volume share price fall, someone big is getting out - its that old rogue Ganvenen Sakhs reducing their stake under 3% - Failure to break £20 could be the right shoulder next to the June head - The whole world has gone down in value its about time hot air got a revaluation |
Posted at 22/5/2008 11:27 by scburbs Having made a good profit shorting this previously, I am back in for another go. As has been pointed out a crazy valuation. Not one to go in full guns blazing given the sharp rise, but a dripped short position should do well when reality strikes.Worth remembering how little Richard Sandor was prepared to sell the CCX/ECX interests to CLE for under 2 years ago! Clearly a lot can change in 20 months, but even so the valuation difference is striking to say the least! Based on the share price at the time of around £3, Richard Sandor (CLE's chairman) was prepared to sell CLE the 60/51% interests in CCX/ECX for around £40m. This interest is now worth around £500m! Not Richard Sandor's best disposal, although his £40m is now worth £217m due to the share component. "CCX ACQUISITION The Board of Climate Exchange Plc ('CLE' or 'Climate Exchange') is pleased to announce that Climate Exchange has entered into a merger agreement through which it will acquire the 60% of the issued share capital in Chicago Climate Exchange, Inc. ('CCX' or 'Chicago Climate Exchange') that it does not already own (the 'Acquisition'). As CCX also owns the 51% of European Climate Exchange ('ECX') not already owned by Climate Exchange, the Acquisition brings full ownership of CCX and ECX within the Climate Exchange group. Climate Exchange will pay approximately £6.2 million in cash and issue up to 10,555,117 Climate Exchange shares as consideration for the Acquisition (comprising an initial 6,918,754 CLE shares and conditional deferred consideration of up to 3,636,363 CLE shares). The deferred consideration shares will be issued in the event that CCX meets certain pre-defined performance targets over the next three financial years. An additional cash payment together with the issuance of CLE shares will also be made to the current option holders in CCX. The transaction is subject to the approval of CCX Shareholders. OTHER MATTERS Richard L. Sandor, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of CCX and Chairman of Climate Exchange, through two of his affiliates owns a majority of the shares in CCX. As a result of the Acquisition, the resulting Climate Exchange shares held by Richard L Sandor's affiliates will be subject to a one year lock in with a proportion of such shares subject to a further lock in until 31 December 2008. As Richard Sandor is a substantial shareholder in CCX, the Acquisition is a related party transaction under the AIM Rules. The directors of Climate Exchange, other than Richard L. Sandor, having consulted with Climate Exchange's Nominated Adviser, consider that the transaction is fair and reasonable insofar as its shareholders are concerned." |
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