Oracle Power Share Discussion Threads

[dozyduck] 03/9/2020 11:32

dhoult - They don't understand what a 'licence' company is. Oracle won't (doesn't) 'own' its projects. It is a 'sponsor' and can't possibly afford to stump up even a 12.5% 'share' of the equity. If it wants to, its going to have to expand its issued shares to such a point where any 'value' in the project to its shareholders is diluted to kingdom come. Dreamers in all other such companies (GCM, INFA, KIBO) have learned the hard way not to chase 'news' of a mega projcts development, thinking that mega amount is going to come their way. It won't and can't. Those who eventually understand that and do the maths bale out (if they're lucky)

[mcrudden] 03/9/2020 11:01

Taken a position here

[genierub] 03/9/2020 10:39

Time to load and you will see why soon. Thank me later.

Follow the volume and money :D

[dozyduck] 03/9/2020 08:42

These dreamers don't live in the real world. They can't do any maths - thats for sure !

[dhoult12] 02/9/2020 23:51

Back in the real world. Its a license company with 5 employees and over 2 billion shares in issue. They need a funding arrangement first and to get through the 1.4m of pump and dump YA funding first

[futuredlighter] 01/9/2020 11:00

very quiet on here...

Signal was given last week

DYOR

[dozyduck] 27/8/2020 10:16

Poor little KrystalDIM - Doesn't want to know, and will stay ignorant behind his little filter !

[dhoult12] 27/8/2020 10:03

YA is the issue. They still have £1.4m to convert..

So.. It will rise to whatever price demand gives before quickly coming back down to their conversion price which is 90% of lowest in the previous 15 days as they sell to take their profit.

[krystalklear] 27/8/2020 09:12

Your reply is why I have you on filter.

[dozyduck] 27/8/2020 08:30

LOI is totally irrelevant to Oracle's share price. That depends on earnings per share when plant is finally up and running, and no one on here or on the other side has demonstrated they have the slightest idea how to work it out. Doing so, allowing for all the shares to be issued meanwhile, and the small proportion of the plant's earnings that might be paid to ORCP as a dividend, shows the resultant share price would not be much higher than at present. And that's not before 5 years time. In addition to which is the unknown committment and cash needed to develop its other projects in coal gas / urea or whatever. Those huge unknown capital committments are why all these 'project related' cos on AIM (eg GCM, INFA, KIBO, and lots of early stage miners) are rated so low. The only ones worth buying are those like NCCL who are now close to construction, with all funds available and published and who have limited their shares in issue so that investors can see a reliable value per share. so-called NPVs are again completely irrelevant because they attach to the 'project' which is completely separate from the 'sponsor' (which is what ORCP is. It is not the 'owner', because there's nothing, as yet, to own)
But of course, these BB's attract those who don't want their dreams spoiled.

[krystalklear] 27/8/2020 07:57

What's everyone's share price predictions when LOI lands?

[futuredlighter] 24/8/2020 14:13

not much longer

[dozyduck] 14/8/2020 12:46

Yet another lemming spike started on 'news' that is totally irrelevant to what counts for ORCP investors - namely the 'value' of their shares that they seem totally incapable of working out. (which would show no more than 2p per share - once power production starts in (if lucky)4-5 years time.

[futuredlighter] 12/8/2020 14:07

patience needed

[grosstonnage] 01/8/2020 12:10

A month ago someone on the AVCT board advised us to buy ORCP and to 'watch and learn'. I'm glad I ignored them. Look at the chart over the last month.

[futuredlighter] 28/7/2020 08:37

Waiting game here

[krystalklear] 17/7/2020 13:04

LOI imminent?

[dhoult12] 11/7/2020 22:42

Just to add my expectation is they will take their shares on any news and smash the share price to profit take. Doesnt make it a particularly attractive investment from a PI perspective. If someone has any examples of where they have held longer term would be most interested

[dhoult12] 11/7/2020 20:09

I guess for brandon being the broker they got a fee for each raise. Thus incentive to challenge is reduced as long as there are takers for the shares