Jetion Solar Share Discussion Threads

[chrismez] 23/11/2010 16:48

Erm - exactly - de-listing from AIM.

[zangdook] 23/11/2010 14:33

Renesola has been in NY for a long time - they're not doing a relist, just delisting from AIM.

[chrismez] 23/11/2010 14:26

Just to follow that up.

A few months ago the BoD suspended the plans to re-locate to the Hkex, saying that the general market conditions were not favourable.

Absolute nonsense. Three companies I held have transferred in recent weeks, one to India, one to Hkex and one to Australia.

None of them complained about general market conditions.

Now it appears RENESOLA is leaving AIM as well and is transferring to ADS's on the NYSE.

My own view is that our Directors (those numpties that are still left on the Board) are living in cloud cuckoo land if they still believe that market conditions are unfavourable.

The fact that LSE:SOLA is going, IMHO means that JHL will have to resurrect its plans to dual list or even de-list and list somewhere else, and the BoD will have to acknowledge - that now is just about the right time to be doing this sort of thing.

Problem is when your directors start selling all their shares and disappearing to other companies - who's left that take these sorts of decisions?

ANSWER: The Post Boy !

[chrismez] 18/11/2010 09:23

His resignation and the resignations of others. Time for a clear out. Time for new management to be put in place who know what they're about and what they're doing. Not holding my breath tho and still think the Post Boy is odds on favourite, given the way JHL have approached this issue in the past !

[25babies] 18/11/2010 08:39

I would assume this is as a prelude to his resignation.

[pomp circumstance] 18/11/2010 07:07

and now a director selling all his shares!

I hope hes not in possession of price sensitive info! :o

[chrismez] 17/11/2010 13:53

CW - I hear they get a few legal documents every now and again, which is where the post boy comes in ... he takes them from the post room straight to the Boardroom - which is why he'll be the next Chairman - cos he's forever in there pouring over the writs and motions.

[cordwainer] 17/11/2010 02:13

The don't get much post anyway, and probably never send any - so they can make their own tea.

[chrismez] 12/11/2010 12:59

Yeah - market expectations - not to do as badly as last year and not to lie to investors and shareholders any more.

Non-exec Chairman running away - oh dear

But at least it gives them yet another chance to find some proper managers.

Perhaps they'll appoint an internationally renowned Recruitment Consultancy to scour the world looking for an appropriate replacement?

Having done so they'll probably appoint the tea-boy from the Post Room!

[evaluate] 11/11/2010 22:12

Board are confident of meeting market expectations for the year.

Anybody know what they are?

[mattjos] 29/10/2010 20:09

SOLA had a long period in the doldrums last year around the time of its acquisition.
Jetion will have lost the confidence of some investors after its postponed HK listing but, i believe the intention remains. Let's see where we stand next March, till then i hold on what i picked up in the 50's & look to add nearer March

[zangdook] 29/10/2010 18:42

SOLA's share price is no doubt helped by its ADR listing on the NYSE. If JHL revives its HKEx listing plan it may see sharper rises, tough to be fair it has made progress the last two months.

[chrismez] 29/10/2010 15:38

Absolute rubbish - here we are 65p threatening 40p again whilst SOLA is marching thru £4.00.

This clumsy pile of managers need a shake out methinks.

[rivaldo] 26/10/2010 09:05

Happy to be of service :o))

[mattjos] 26/10/2010 08:44

lurk a little longer please Riv, seems to move the price up :-)

[rivaldo] 26/10/2010 08:19

Completely OT : as a lurker here, I couldn't help noticing your comments on indium. The need for indium will be completely removed once printed electronics/FLT (fine line technology) developed by Carclo (CAR) takes hold in touchscreens for mobile phones etc. CAR are starting to manufacture early next year in partnership with the mighty Atmel - see the CAR thread for details. FLT is cheaper, more efficient and environmentally friendlier than ITO technology incorporating indium, which is why it's so attractive.

[mattjos] 25/10/2010 23:40

Hyper .. thanks for the link. Had seen some details on this in prior New Scientists and also visited a new Siemens factory in Israel making a new type of solar concentrator array - amazingly simple, effective & much in demand patented technology.
Any suggestions as to a company i can look at for Indium?

[hyper al] 25/10/2010 23:21

Mattjos

With all these solar panels it may be a good idea to invest in Indium

[mattjos] 25/10/2010 23:15

The United States approved on Monday a permit for the largest solar energy project in the world -- four massive plants at the cost of one billion dollars each in southern California.

"The Blythe solar power plant will consist of four, 250-Megawatt plants, built on public lands in the sun-drenched Mojave desert," Interior Secretary Ken Salazar said.

"When completed the project is expected to generate up to 1,000 Megawatts of energy... That's enough electricity to power up to 750,000 average American homes and to make Blythe the largest solar power plant facility in the world."

The total capacity will be roughly equal to the turbine output of a nuclear power plant or a large modern coal-fired power plant, according to Solar Millennium, the company developing the facility.

Solar Millennium plans to begin construction on Blythe this year, the company says on its website. At the height of construction, the project is expected to create more than 1,000 jobs.

The Blythe facility is one of a raft of renewable energy projects that have been approved in recent weeks by the Interior Department.

Earlier this month, Salazar approved the first five renewable energy projects on public lands, four in California and one in Nevada, both states that have been hard hit by the economic downturn.

Two weeks ago, Salazar inaugurated the world's largest wind tower manufacturing plant in the working class town of Pueblo, Colorado, which will be run by Danish company Vestas Wind Systems (Copenhagen: VWS.CO - news) .

One week earlier he signed a lease for the first major offshore wind farm, off the coast of New Jersey.




If QE2 is launched it may well be biased towards transport & energy infrastructure which would bode well for the solar industry.

[chrismez] 25/10/2010 09:20

Well LSE:SOLA's had a nice little run up to very nearly £4 this year and is still cheap at 9.3 times earnings.

JHL's chart on the other hand ..... !!

Clearly JHL's performance or lack of it is directly due to the way JHL is managed. Management have either got to do much much better ie a complete step change in their performance, or someone's head should roll IMHO.

[adam] 21/10/2010 11:22

Do these attract stamp duty when you buy the shares?

[zangdook] 07/10/2010 21:16

Chris

The last RNS says CS crossed the 5% threshold, in this case downwards - if you look further down at the number of shares and % of voting rights after the triggering transaction it says N/A and not reportable.

[cool_hand] 06/10/2010 17:03

this appears to be making some ground, I still don't trust the management.