Good Energy Share Discussion Threads

[jeanesy] 22/1/2018 18:48

Falling to new lows !

[jeanesy] 17/1/2018 16:12

Seems not, still moving down !! Is anybody else there?

[jeanesy] 27/12/2017 16:27

that is a pretty big buy by one of the directors. He must think they are oversold. Will that begin a rally here?

[jeanesy] 29/11/2017 17:00

What is the reason for the steady price fall here? The recent news hasn't been that bad has it and I thought this would be a safe haven ?

[martinc] 28/11/2017 22:17

Yes, but I don't really know why.

[jeanesy] 28/11/2017 19:22

still falling ! Is anybody else still there ?

[jeanesy] 15/9/2017 19:01

Downwards some more , with margins under pressure, How low will this go ?

[jeanesy] 25/7/2017 14:42

price just keeps rising atmo!Anyone know why?

[jeanesy] 19/7/2017 11:09

action here . Was going to buy a few but missed the boat .. arghh !!!

[jeanesy] 11/7/2017 07:22

Shareprice seems to be stuck in the doldrums. By excitement you mean that a major shareholder wants to appoint 2 of its directors onto board. It has done nothing for shareprice though . How is the company doing ?

[boonkoh] 10/7/2017 17:15

Surprised no one is following GOOD! interesting boardroom drama today.

[emso] 17/12/2016 13:57

Good energy are partnering with a tech co on what sounds like a ground source heat pump/solar heating system for domestic users - its being trialled next year on some good energy customers who meet certain criteria - proposed price tag £19,995!! Will apparently reduce heating costs down to zero and has a 20year lifespan - so seems to be more for people who have very high bills or a very strong moral compass on reducing their carbon footprint. Great that good energy are in partnership and will be interesting to see what the take up is.. I think if they have an easy payment scheme attached it might be more attractive for consumers.

[purple11] 26/9/2016 07:57

Daily Mail tip. if youre in sell it imo.atb

[martinc] 26/9/2016 07:52

So what's going on here then?

[dice1950] 25/6/2016 20:59

IC. Going green: Britain’s small-caps in the renewable energy revolution 25th June 2016 http://bit.ly/28Vv66Z

[jeanesy] 15/6/2016 08:52

Constantly falling again. Where is the floor for this share?

[senor_sensible] 10/5/2016 13:20

Agree, ITM are good company to get involved with for Good. Back in the bottom drawer.

[transforma] 10/5/2016 06:39

ITM Power and Good Energy; that's a formidable combination; great to see this MoU

[bozzy_s] 22/4/2016 16:23

Scandalous share options granted today. With the share price at around 220p I wonder who decided that 5p was a fair price to pay for option shares? I thought they were meant to be an incentive to increase the share price - set an option price somewhere above the prevailing share price - not at a 98% discount! Had this on my watchlist for a while, was considering an investment and would've also tried to switch energy supply to them. But as the board seem as greedy as the worst in London I won't be doing either. Edit - noticed last July when the share price was around the same level, the directors decided that 0p was a fair price to pay. Brilliant huh?

[jeanesy] 08/3/2016 17:10

When is this going to stop falling?

[jeanesy] 06/3/2016 20:25

Does that mean that this is going to be a bad investment then?

[hedgehog 100] 03/3/2016 20:14

"New era of cheap oil 'will destroy green revolution' As the price of a barrel falls below $60, the long-term impact on wind, solar and hydro-power could be catastrophic for the planet Tom Bawden Author Biography ENVIRONMENT EDITOR Friday 12 December 2014 The collapsing oil price that is reshaping the global economy could derail the green energy revolution by making renewable power sources prohibitively bad value, experts have warned. Oil tumbled below $60 a barrel for the first time in more than five years yesterday – a fall of 44 per cent since June. It is forecast to fall further. A new “era of cheap oil” would be good news for consumers and motorists – but analysts say the consequences for politics, industry and the climate could be even more radical. The ripple effects could help the Conservatives to remain in power at next year’s general election by making voters feel richer as bills fall – while hurting Scotland’s oil-reliant economy and setting back its campaign for independence. The falling prices could damage the North Sea and fledgling fracking industries and make it harder for the UK to hit its legally binding targets to cut carbon emissions. But the biggest threat posed by falling oil and gas prices – in the UK and globally – is to therenewable energy industry dominated by wind-, solar- and hydro-power, experts say. “Renewable energy subsidies have been mostly sold to the public on the basis of the economic benefits,” said Peter Atherton, an energy analyst with Liberum Capital. “But the economic arguments hinged on the idea that fossil fuel prices would get more expensive, while expensive renewable subsidies would be able to come down over time. That’s looking doubtful now.” Anne Robinson, director of consumer policy at the uSwitch price comparison website, said: “More subsidies are likely to be needed [for green power] as the gap between the cost of fossil fuel power and renewable power gets bigger.” The extra subsidies would be borne by households in the form of higher energy bills. Green energy technologies such as solar and wind had been banking on sharp increases in fossil fuel prices to make them increasingly competitive and help to attract the huge amount of investment required to build renewable power plants. But that “economic case” is now in danger of being lost, with the environmental argument seen by many as being insufficient to drive through high levels of green energy investment. The oil price has tumbled in recent months as soaring US production greatly increases supply at the same time as the global economic slowdown reduces demand. Saudi Arabia is also playing a part by preventing the Opec group of key oil producers from propping up prices by reducing production – a move that reportedly aims to deprive Russia of much-needed income and to make it uncommercial to extract US oil reserves, which are largely contained in shale and expensive to release. A consensus is growing that oil prices will remain low for at least the next couple of years. It is looking likely that the substantial jumps that had been forecast in the 2020s and 2030s will not materialise. ..." http://www.independent.co.uk/environment/new-era-of-cheap-oil-will-destroy-green-revolution-9922217.html

[jeanesy] 03/3/2016 19:09

This is still going down.. why? ... when are we due an update?

[waldron] 28/2/2016 09:52

NICE POST DAD TAKE CARE AND ENJOY YOUR DAY AND THE COMING WEEK

[leonasdad] 27/2/2016 22:34

To know what you really want, just stop where you are, then you realise that you have everything. When you rejoin your construct, or someone else's construct, you are weighed down with someone else's expectations, your frailty, mortality, your parting gift. It is at this juncture, time, finds you, and you can not resist it's invitation. Then you start living, and your inner nature negotiates with your environment and give birth to demand, needs & wants. Your, our ecosystem is complete with the supply of bodies Your attraction to satisfaction is turbulent at best. What is meant to be. Will be. Make good luck.