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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Powerhouse Energy Group Plc | LSE:PHE | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B4WQVY43 | ORD 0.5P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.06 | 6.00% | 1.06 | 1.00 | 1.10 | 1.075 | 1.00 | 1.00 | 4,481,488 | 16:35:16 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Scrap & Waste Materials-whsl | 181k | -1.43M | -0.0003 | -35.00 | 41.57M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
16/10/2024 08:13 | Vatnabtek stop making a fool of yourself. | ken chung | |
15/10/2024 19:53 | Hi Vat. The government already know about DMG Tech. Keith Riley said PHE was engaged at government level a while back (in an interview if I recall). IMO, it’s just a matter of time before government funding comes in directly for PHE now we’ve had the HyNet funding confirmation. Discussions must surely be going on now or will be at some point soon behind the scenes… | cash2020 | |
15/10/2024 15:44 | Financial Performance - 2024 · Revenues for the half year of £385.7k (H1 2023: nil). · Gross Profit for period £98.2k (H1 2023: nil). · £2.7m cash at bank at 30 June 2024 (30 June 2023: £4.9m | tenapen | |
15/10/2024 15:32 | Interesting research by the BBC about pollution being caused by incineration of waste to generate electricity. Apparently this process produces more CO2 per kw than the old coal-fired power stations. Could be an opportunity for PHE to make the government aware of the DMG technology. | vatnabrekk | |
15/10/2024 14:52 | European Patent Granted - Another milestone ticked off and for the naysayers to consider! | smokey 1o3 | |
15/10/2024 14:17 | "About 3.1% of the UK’s energy comes from waste incinerators." Thats astonishing “The current practice of the burning of waste for energy and building more and more incinerators for this purpose is at odds with our desire to reduce greenhouse gas emissions,” The waste they are burning is increasingly made up of plastic, according to local government data. Because plastic is produced from fossil fuels, it is the dirtiest type of waste to burn. For once I can say well done the BBC When the government get to grips with this, PHE is going to be a perfect soluton. | schofi2 | |
15/10/2024 12:39 | hTtps://www.bbc.co.u | eldermon | |
15/10/2024 10:45 | Differentiates is a very good word. Looking forward to future updates. | schofi2 | |
15/10/2024 07:05 | Still need revenue unless they can license the patent out it’s not going to generate income. Also the BBC article highlights the difficulty/costs council's have sorting waste so just goes for incineration. More incineration plants opening. | grahamwales | |
15/10/2024 06:40 | Paul Emmitt, Chief Executive Officer of PHE, commented: "I am delighted that this patent has finally been granted. This justifies the hard work put into the application, and into the development of the technology preceding that, by the PHE team. This is the second patent to be granted to the Company and provides significant protection for the Technology that differentiates PHE from others in the waste-to-energy sector. I look forward to providing further updates in due course." In Pau Emmitt and team we trust.. | tenapen | |
14/10/2024 18:18 | Ewan Gawne Role,BBC News, Manchester 14 October 2024, 06:33 BST Residents across most areas of Greater Manchester will now be able to put plastic tubs, pots and trays in their recycling bins after upgrades at the region's sorting site. Cont... | tenapen | |
14/10/2024 17:13 | Someone seems to be going out of their way to prove something that doesn't concern them. Hmmm. | schofi2 | |
14/10/2024 17:03 | I’m sure there will be more updates about the installation at Bridgend in the next month or so. | vatnabrekk | |
14/10/2024 17:00 | More on Suez [plastic] recycling program | tenapen | |
14/10/2024 13:41 | Hi Vat Yep Bridgend Couldn’t see much inside looks like they have fitted some extractors on the building. Silo not installed outside looks messy and no workers on site. | grahamwales | |
14/10/2024 13:31 | Were you at Bridgend Graham? The new plant is installed inside there, they have issued photos of it. | vatnabrekk | |
14/10/2024 13:17 | Smokey That’s a deal 😉. Be interesting to see how it goes. Everything is open there could have walked in to have a nose but thought better not 😂 | grahamwales | |
14/10/2024 12:51 | grahamwales, "There are lots of people on these boards that talk rubbish I guess time will tell. But so far PHE has failed on every count to actually prove the system works at scale." You're too generous. This pile of crud has been on AIM since June 2011 (over 13 years) and, over that time, it's developed multiple systems and every single one of them has been a complete and utter abject failure. Hence I prefer: PHE has failed on every count, over 13 years, to prove that ANY of its systems work. JakNife | jaknife | |
14/10/2024 12:21 | GRAHAM - Well they only have a few months to do so which there is no reason to believe Emmitt will do so. Maybe then see you in Bridgend? | smokey 1o3 | |
14/10/2024 12:20 | Called round to site couldn’t see much change apart from pile of stone in front of cabin. No workmen on site small digger and lots of old fencing covering footings. | grahamwales | |
14/10/2024 11:30 | schofi There are lots of people on these boards that talk rubbish I guess time will tell. But so far PHE has failed on every count to actually prove the system works at scale. | grahamwales | |
11/10/2024 15:02 | Graham, you're only here to be negative, for what ever reason. People that do that on these boards usually have a reason. People can do their own research and use common sense to see that you talk rubbish. | schofi2 | |
06/10/2024 10:17 | Re the algorithm I mentioned in an above post. 14th march 2024 Cont... The company is really proud of their special process and has three patents pending to protect it. They've even figured out a clever way to control the kiln with an algorithm, so they can adjust it for different kinds of waste. Instead of building and operating their own plants, they've decided to let other companies use their technology under a licensing agreement. And they already have potential projects lined up in Australia, Italy, Switzerland, and Hong Kong. Cont... | tenapen |
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