Redt Energy Share Discussion Threads

[owenski] 02/8/2017 07:28

If I know nothing, you know less than nothing.

Selling something at a reduced price gives out a message, it's just that you dont know what the message is.

[cheek212] 02/8/2017 07:26

Why do you suggest the message is very clear? You know nothing! A historic agreement set at a historic price - standard practice. I suspect the terms if that agreement, whatever they were, have now been met hence the transfer.What i do know though is my speculative guess is no more clear than your post.

[owenski] 02/8/2017 07:24

Not an encouraging message dumping 2m @ 6p, quite wasteful.

[pugugly] 02/8/2017 07:17

Director of the company - OK historic business BUT why dispose of at such a reduced price ? I suggest the message is very clear !!!!!

[wheeze] 02/8/2017 07:07

Yup. Someones picked up a bargain at 6p

[cheek212] 02/8/2017 07:05

Well there's the reason for the drop yesterday

[dogrunner11] 01/8/2017 22:54

What solar or wind farm will buy lithium today? None IMO with those changes proposed by government, funny that coincides with our drop in share price..... or is it?

If that's ramping Owenski please explain?

[dlg3] 01/8/2017 22:54

you see REDT can not actually be shorted, but there is more than one way to short a share, but the problem they are having is some of us like where the price is at the moment, so some steady buying helps...

[owenski] 01/8/2017 21:09

Indeed, keep ramping this to death, looks like the share price needs a recharge maybe from a lithium source.

[parsons4] 01/8/2017 21:01

dig3 and d....11 keep on posting we love you, it keeps our hopes up !!

[dogrunner11] 01/8/2017 20:27

Pugs, news from UK from a commercial prospective on energy storage really is saying lithium isn't suited for storage purposes, it is wothout actually saying it confirming only VRB or other storage methods will be acceptable.

I keep saying it, get Centrica project working say mid August we will have bucket loads of press and serious interest from corporates in our product, that's when serious orders will flow in IMO.

None of those competing can really supply near our price when you consider it's made here and therefore no shipping etc.

[dlg3] 01/8/2017 20:21

as you will see from the following, nothing new about salt, they have been using salt furnaces for years.....the salt is heated by hot air, so nothing new...


The principle of running electricity through molten salts has been around for quite some time. In fact, the first commercial application of electrolytic molten salt technology was the development of the Hall-Héroult electrolytic process for producing aluminum metal in 1886, but the British chemist Sir Humphry Davy had performed the basic experiment in 1809!3 So, as you can see, molten salt technology has been around for almost 200 years.

[pugugly] 01/8/2017 20:21

Dig and dog etc - When the Yanks throw cash around things can happen - Look at Musk and Tesla - Not saying it will happen here but it could

Also suggest you have a look at



The man is (imo) over the top but some of his statistics suggest he could be right subject to say a 25% time extension.

also

If RED do not get their finger out (imo) they could be history

[dlg3] 01/8/2017 20:16

PUGUGLY1 Aug '17 - 17:27 - 2125 GE ( General Electric) have been doing sodium battery,s for years, so nothing new !!!!! they gave up on them a couple of years ago..

the salt thing has been around for decades...molten salt gives off gas that can gas you, the salt changes into chlorine ...



What are Molten Salts?


What is Molten Salt? Molten Salt is a rather dreadful name for an otherwise useful catagory of materials & processes. The term "Molten Salt" is self-descriptive; it is melted salt(s). Another common name is Fused Salt(s). The simplest example of a molten salt would be to heat sodium chloride ("table salt") to a red heat (greater than 801° C, or 1474° F)1 upon which it would melt into a liquid. This liquid is stable, has a heat capacity similar to water (by volume) and flows much like water does. The major differences are the obvious higher temperatures attainable in the molten salt state and when the salt solidifies (freezes) it contracts versus expanding like water. Thus, molten salt freezing in a pipe would not burst the pipe as water would.

Salts are simple, usually ionic (that is the chemical bonds are a simple ionic type) and stable compounds. The most common example of which is "table salt", or sodium chloride (NaCl). Both sodium and chlorine are notoriously reactive; sodium is one of the most electropositive substances (wants to lose an electron) & chlorine one of the most electronegative (wants to take an electron). These two opposite substances readily join to form stable sodium chloride via a strong ionic bond. The melting point of sodium chloride is 801° C ( 1474° F )2, at which point it becomes a liquid, and thus a "molten salt".

[parsons4] 01/8/2017 19:03

Shavian I also topped up but today at about 7.8p !!!!! Usually there is something going on but with this one I cant think what !! It still looks a really good bet but it is small and some of the competition and investors have very deep pockets. A bid at about 14p would at present would look very respectable !!!!

[backdoorbill] 01/8/2017 18:57

Stop losses triggered, hence the fall today.

News due very shortly

Chas

[dogrunner11] 01/8/2017 17:53

Pugs

"has the potential"

Years away then.

[fieldhouse] 01/8/2017 17:40

Sounds a lot of "hot air"to me PUGUGLY.

[cheek212] 01/8/2017 17:35

Rome wasn't build on a day, nor are energy storage machine despite them having lots of money!

[pugugly] 01/8/2017 17:27

Deep pockets could be entering the market - If so RED could well be trampled under foot - The possilbe entrant has the cash and access to all the technologists it could wish for--
Alphabet Wants to Fix Renewable Energy’s Storage Problem — With Salt


Could this be behind the rush to get out today ??