Infrastrata Share Discussion Threads

[whitedukejay] 25/2/2019 20:04

tromso1.correct me if im wrong.but isnt that the pied piper who led anyone who would listen into Lionsgold?Its a shell company now i believe and suspended ,50 bob in the bank and trying to reinvent itself.
Thats not to say hes not on the money with INFA,just a perspective

[snowman100] 25/2/2019 19:08

Sorry posted those last 3 posts on wrong board....deleted.

[tromso1] 25/2/2019 17:44

'Sitting on your hands whilst waiting for news on a well positioned stock can save you time, effort & money in not rainbow chasing other stocks that don't delver

Portfolio consolidation important & then cash out on the BIG mover when it arrives - only takes 1 RNS

I'm ready'

>

'Indeed & one of mine is #INFA where you don't get 6 off takers at the table plus offers rejected then a preferred partner taking their own 6 week DD & this is week 5

Last placing was a deliberate £1.5m to retain more % of project

Game changing news pending with blue chip co'

[linesal2] 25/2/2019 17:00

To wait a couple of weeks for another bounce is worth the wait in my opinion, then a steady trajectory up -

[linesal2] 25/2/2019 16:58

INFA are doing DD until next week? Whats the rush! we have had a 130% increase in three months- Get that from your bank (Not).

[hazl] 25/2/2019 16:24

Nah....it has to have a breather every now and then.
Perhaps we will be INFA a surprise eventually as it progresses?
Let's hope so!

[jackthelad5] 25/2/2019 16:12

I used to like this share but months down the line and still no funding news clearly this is now being ramped to high heaven by certain Twitter chaps

[whitedukejay] 25/2/2019 11:42

Something gotta give soon one way or t`other
Anyone know when the euromillions results are due?

[cf456] 25/2/2019 11:00

InfraStrata's Islandmagee gas project has plenty of potential - speculative buy

[humpalumps] 25/2/2019 10:33

Why would we have had an update, they still have a week or two left of DD

[jackthelad5] 25/2/2019 10:25

Nearly into March and no funding update what other excuses will we hear if there are further delays??

[cf456] 23/2/2019 22:03

"Having secured the necessary planning permissions, environmental permits and fully-consented land portfolio with favourable geological features, Islandmagee Energy Limited is in the advanced stages of completing the Front End Engineering and Design (FEED) phase of the underground facility."

[snowman100] 23/2/2019 21:25

What's this comment by someone on Twitter that the IM project is only pre-qualified? True or false?

Div, not enough info.....where;s the twitter link ?

[mr.oz] 23/2/2019 21:07

Fully consented with land, planning permission and environmental permits secured

2016 presentation

[hazl] 23/2/2019 18:34

Put it to J W on twitter

[divmad] 23/2/2019 18:03

What's this comment by someone on Twitter that the IM project is only pre-qualified? True or false?

[hazl] 23/2/2019 12:44

I guess they would rather leave it to the experts with all their contacts.

[whitedukejay] 23/2/2019 12:25

A genuine question
Why would any company that is prepared to fund islanmgee write off 20 to 30%( realistic)equity in the project for 20-30 years ,when it would be easier and more cost effective to buy out INFA and the project for a fraction of this.?

[snowman100] 22/2/2019 20:11

Bedtime reading!....Here is an interesting excerpt from website of Atkins Global


hxxps://www.atkinsglobal.com/en-gb/media-centre/features/natural-gas-whats-in-store

Following written by Dr Evan Passaris, chief geotechnical engineer at Atkins, the guy presenting the paper with JW

…… ‘While reservoirs tend to be bigger, allowing more gas to be stored in one go, salt caverns are easier and quicker to access, and have shorter filling periods, says Dr Evan Passaris, chief geotechnical engineer at Atkins. There are at least 14 salt cavern projects across the UK at the moment and Atkins is involved in seven.
“You do need both types of storage,” he adds. “You need the reservoirs to meet base demand and cope with seasonal variations. And you need the salt caverns generally to cover the peaks, because they can handle high withdrawal rates.”
As such, the salt caverns represent the most efficient and effective option for the UK to pursue, given the strain already being placed on the system. It helps that salt is an ideal storage material. Its porosity and permeability to gaseous products are near zero but can also be hollowed out relatively easily using a solution-mining process.
“Salt is a perfect material because it acts as a container. Healing of fractures is a process distinctly related to salt thanks to its ability to flow plastically, resulting to some extent in the closure of fractures,” Passaris says.
Atkins provides many of the services that go into designing and developing salt caverns, including the geological surveys to locate the best sites; carrying out the analysis and numerical modelling to design the caverns; and ensuring that caverns maintain their integrity as operators inject and withdraw gas.
Are salt caverns and reservoirs the future as far as gas storage is concerned? According to Passaris, it seems to be heading in that direction.’

Nice!.....that conference is brimming with international specialists of the highest calibre.
Roll on next few bits of news !!!
GLA !!!!