Redt Energy Share Discussion Threads

[dlg3] 20/10/2017 10:18

Club Sandwich depends how many trades you do to sell and buy...they mount up over time... regardless of cost... and of course they have to be factored in, or tell the tax man your not going to claim against the charges because they are small... unless your not paying tax.....

[dlg3] 20/10/2017 10:12

I call anything under 100,000 a small amount it is only £10,000....

[club sandwich] 20/10/2017 10:04

yeah, charges these days are low enough that they're not really a factor unless you're trading very small amounts...

[tradermel] 20/10/2017 10:02

Oh well that's my bad, didn't realise I had to be accurate. On the way down I sold at 12.8, rebought at 9.5. This time sold at 11.6 and 11.8 and 11.6 again then have rebought at 10.18, 10.25 and 10.39. I really cannot be bothered to do the maths, so if you want to be pedantic please be my guest. Charges are miniscule in comparison to the amount traded.

[chicken01] 20/10/2017 09:50

Fax=fact. !!!

[chicken01] 20/10/2017 09:49

After watching this closely for a couple of years, the spread is the killer. Its impossible to sell right at the top and buy right at the bottom. You will have to move millions of shares to make any meaningful gains, and you need to be on it 24/7 . I thought of day trading this share, but as we all seem to realise, the spreads too big most of the time, coupled to the fax that if a decent RNS comes through, then the game is effectively over.

[dlg3] 20/10/2017 09:27

morning dog how do they do that without the volume??? must be some special service for Walter Mitty type characters !!! hahahah

The American Heritage Dictionary defines a Walter Mitty as "an ordinary often ineffectual person who indulges in fantastic daydreams of personal triumphs". The most famous of Thurber's inept male protagonists, the character is considered "the archetype for dreamy, hapless, Thurber Man".

[dogrunner11] 20/10/2017 09:20

Everybody sells at top and buys at bottom DLG, c’mon everyone knows that.

[dlg3] 20/10/2017 09:19

11.67p - 15% = 9.92p - charges to sell then to buy... how do you make 15%.. are you a magician?? and seeing as there have been no large trades you are trading small amounts of shares, even trading on DMA or even without any charges...

[dlg3] 20/10/2017 09:09

tradermel I would doubt that if you sold at the top which I very much doubt and bought at the absolute bottom you would not make 15%. taking into account the spread at most you would make around 7.5%....

Highest price paid for a sale was 11.67 and the lowest paid for a buy was 10.06... then take into account charges and I make it at most around 7.5%...so looks like a few on here are telling porkies...

[tradermel] 20/10/2017 08:47

Yes of course it was worth trading. 25% more shares earlier this year and 15% more shares this time around, 40% gain in under 12 months should not be sniffed at and it will be amplified by any further rises.

Compare that to how I feel as a holder of another share 30% down and held for 2 years .... I call that a terrible investment despite its huge potential.

[dlg3] 20/10/2017 08:37

Dr DarkStar you and me the same...... was it worth selling boys and girls.... this is pulling in interest from around the world....big interest from the USA at the moment...

Iglenn you back in the United Arab Emirates? either that or your vpn not working.

[dr darkstar] 19/10/2017 12:30

It did trade at 9.6 so technically the gap has been closed

[tradermel] 19/10/2017 12:21

559

Just people not wanting to sit on paper losses, been there too many times. I suspect this has already reached its short term bottom and I have taken a small position already. More will follow if I think my hunch is correct.

[dr darkstar] 19/10/2017 11:47

Ups and downs, yes of course; I expect to see around 50p within a year from now

[littlepop] 19/10/2017 11:33

Pierre, all great minds...

[littlepop] 19/10/2017 11:31

Anyone who expects this (or any other) share to increase in value continually and in a straight line is going to be disappointed. The fall here, small by comparison with the recent increase, is profit-taking following a big rise of which there will be plenty more on further news. It is unrealistic to expect all investors to be long term however obvious the potential in RedT has now become.

[pierre oreilly] 19/10/2017 11:20

559

Some people are traders and are happy with a quick small profit. But basically share prices go up and down, buyers and sellers come and go.

the company is maturing well and is getting sales. The first sales are the hardest, subsequent sales easier when the market has seen how they actually perform.

I expect the next rns will be positive, and the share price will once again surge several pence and settle back a penny or two in the following couple of weeks. rinse and repeat.

[parsons4] 19/10/2017 11:18

ANDREW LOCKLEY | 19 OCTOBER 2017
Hey this is the full article !!!!

Will vanadium be lithium’s nemesis?

Recent government announcements have shown it’s beyond doubt we’re in the middle of a dramatic energy storage revolution. The Tories have announced that the electricity market is going to be totally shaken up. This market reformation will permit domestic-scale demand management, and storage. Even the ever-so-sensible IKEA is now flogging home batteries.

In a decade or two, you can look forward to driving an electric car, which could have a two-way flow of energy to the grid (if Nissan gets its way). Your car will use its hefty battery to earn you cash, balancing the grid as it charges. Inside your house, your appliances will switch on and off, to take advantage of moment-by-moment fluctuations in energy prices.

You can play this batteries revolution – and today we’re speaking to Scott McGregor of redT energy. It’s a very interesting firm, because it’s one of the only companies that I’ve had consistent pressure from readers to feature. When you couple this investor interest with the firm’s interesting technology, and great timing, it suddenly looks like a very interesting investment opportunity. I’ll hand you over to Scott, to explain more.

AL: Let’s kick off with your personal story, Scott…

SMG: Before getting involved in the renewable energy space, I acquired an MBA from the London Business School; a Bachelor of Economics from Monash University, Australia; and qualified as a chartered accountant through PWC.

Before joining redT I worked across a number of sectors, including the environmental, mining, finance and technology industries. These roles have involved advising leading corporations in North America, Asia and Europe, and have included finance and development roles for Rio Tinto, Merrill Lynch and Skype.

In November 2015 we chose to change the name from Camco Clean Energy to redT energy, to reflect the company’s core focus becoming the commercialisation of its energy storage product. I’d previously overseen the establishment of Camco’s clean energy project business, focused on biogas and solar projects; the expansion of its carbon credits business; and led the development of the energy storage technology – now the focus of redT energy. In summary, I transformed the business, from just being Camco, to being a market leader in the energy storage space. Now, I’m CEO of redT energy.
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AL: Please can you tell me a bit more about redT energy?

SMG: redT energy develops and supplies durable and robust energy storage machines. This is based on proprietary vanadium redox flow technology for on and off-grid applications. This technology is centred around vanadium’s ability to hold different amounts of electrical charge. Pumps and membranes are utilised to separate or bring together differently charged vanadium solutions, charging or discharging electricity.

redT products are perfect for storage renewable energy, as they don’t wear out. They earn money for their owners by providing grid services – such as energy trading, frequency response and generating additional revenue by selling electricity back to the local grid.

The technology has been developed over the last 17 years and now offers some of the lowest levelised cost of storage units on the market. We believe that levelised cost of storage is the best indicator of the cost of a technology, as it takes into account maintenance and depreciation of the asset, along with other relevant factors. The industry standard of benchmarking pricing using a $/kWh capacity figure does not tell the whole story.

We do not manufacture conventional batteries. Batteries (such as lead-acid and lithium) degrade over time and cannot be used heavily every day. Our energy storage machines are energy infrastructure with a 25+ year life – they are very different to the consumable, throwaway batteries that power our phones and laptops.

AL: What are the units typically used for?

SMG: Our machines are coupled with renewables, diesel generators, the grid – or a combination of all three.

Alongside renewables, they remove the problem of intermittency – creating reliable, on-demand green energy. This can then compete with conventional coal and gas generation.

Alongside diesel generators, the machines increase efficiency by allowing the generator to run at optimised loads, for a shorter period of time – rather like a hybrid car. By installing renewables alongside generators + storage, fuel costs can be reduced by up to 80% – or removed completely if the generator is no longer required.

Machines can also couple directly with the grid – infront of, or behind the meter. This provides flexibility for the grid – alongside energy trading and arbitrage opportunities.

redT’s units are designed for use in a wide range of applications, from commercial and industrial scale, up to multi-megawatt grid/utility scale. Our machines are designed for heavy, industrial-scale use – not domestic applications.

Our energy storage machines have an asset life of 25+ years, and require minimal maintenance over this time. The system electrolyte never degrades, and should retain its value beyond the life of the asset.

To date, we have over 2MWh of machines deployed globally – from an eco-hotel in Johannesburg, to Cornwall’s largest energy storage system.

AL: What specific markets and regions are you focusing on?

SMG: We’re targeting on-grid connected renewables – largely focusing on the UK, European and Australian markets. We’re utilising our machines to provide multiple “stacked”; services. These increase site owners’ ability to utilise their own renewable generation; and also create opportunities to make additional revenue, by providing balancing services back to the grid.

We’re also into off-grid diesel optimisation. Here, we’re targeting Sub-Saharan Africa, remote islands, and mining and resource extraction sites. Pairing our systems with a diesel generator will significantly reduce operational costs for asset owners – which is one of the largest costs for project developers in these regions.

AL: What are the benefits of vanadium over other charge-carriers, such as Lithium?

SMG: It’s a case of selecting the right technology for your application. Lithium batteries are a good technology – well suited to short duration (less than one-hour discharge), occasional use applications (back-up, or frequency-response). Our energy storage machines are better suited to energy-focused, industrial applications – time-shifting renewable energy for example. Because our technology doesn’t degrade like lithium batteries, our machines can be used for multiple “stacked”; services – which means you can do more with a vanadium-flow machine, without having to worry about it degrading with increased use.

AL: What is the competitive landscape like for your technology?

SMG: There are a number of companies who are active within the flow-machine space, each having different chemistries and application focuses.

We have spent 17 years developing and validating our technology, and we have full confidence in our approach. We are a global market leader for this technology.

AL: How can redT’s energy technology help support the UK’s objective of energy independence?

SMG: UK energy independence is an important issue that needs to be addressed. We have an abundance of talent and technological expertise in this area, so at a time of heightened political uncertainty, we see our machines playing an increasingly significant role in the UK’s energy security.

Recent policy announcements by the Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy (BEIS) and Ofgem have also had a positive effect on the market environment, promoting the use of storage to provide greater flexibility.

Our machines could really help increase the amount of grid-connected renewables here in the UK. Without storage, renewable penetration cannot progress, owing to the strain that renewables without storage put on the grid. Storage balances the grid, helping to bring more renewables online.

AL: What do you see as the future for the off-grid market?

SMG: We believe the off-grid market presents a number of exciting opportunities for us, not only in Africa but also in the Middle East, Asia and Australasia.

Given the strong financial case for operators to incorporate our energy storage machines into their off-grid set-ups, we believe that our units are perfectly suited to the off-grid market and particularly beneficial in remote locations.

AL: How can readers invest?

SMG: We are listed on London’s AIM market (AIM:RED), so people are able to invest by buying shares in redT energy plc.
________________________________________
Let us know your thoughts. New energy is, after all, our favourite subject: [e-mail].

Best,

Andrew Lockley
Exponential Investor

[parsons4] 19/10/2017 11:11

I have picked up an article from exponential investor today but its my first shot at copy & paste !!

AL: Please can you tell me a bit more about redT energy?

SMG: redT energy develops and supplies durable and robust energy storage machines. This is based on proprietary vanadium redox flow technology for on and off-grid applications. This technology is centred around vanadium’s ability to hold different amounts of electrical charge. Pumps and membranes are utilised to separate or bring together differently charged vanadium solutions, charging or discharging electricity.

redT products are perfect for storage renewable energy, as they don’t wear out. They earn money for their owners by providing grid services – such as energy trading, frequency response and generating additional revenue by selling electricity back to the local grid.

The technology has been developed over the last 17 years and now offers some of the lowest levelised cost of storage units on the market. We believe that levelised cost of storage is the best indicator of the cost of a technology, as it takes into account maintenance and depreciation of the asset, along with other relevant factors. The industry standard of benchmarking pricing using a $/kWh capacity figure does not tell the whole story.

We do not manufacture conventional batteries. Batteries (such as lead-acid and lithium) degrade over time and cannot be used heavily every day. Our energy storage machines are energy infrastructure with a 25+ year life – they are very different to the consumable, throwaway batteries that power our phones and laptops.

[dr darkstar] 19/10/2017 11:00

Simply closing the gap from late September

[netcurtains] 19/10/2017 10:51

philoosh: Its shrodigers cat. If you dont look it has not dropped.

[philoosh] 19/10/2017 10:48

So with all this good news and potential business, why is the share price dropping so rapidly again ?

[orbital_p] 18/10/2017 21:46

so will redT

[iglenn] 18/10/2017 20:38

Only trouble with that dlg is I'll be dead by 2030.