![](/cdn/assets/images/search/clock.png)
We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Versarien Plc | LSE:VRS | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B8YZTJ80 | ORD 0.01P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.01125 | 10.39% | 0.1195 | 0.1005 | 0.1195 | 0.1195 | 0.1195 | 0.12 | 22,123,650 | 13:59:07 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Chemicals & Chem Preps, Nec | 5.45M | -13.53M | -0.0091 | -0.12 | 1.61M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
19/8/2018 13:25 | Welcome to the board, ArtDec. It's always difficult to start on the right note in a forum; yours is certainly unique, but can only improve, I guess. | ![]() axotyl | |
19/8/2018 13:00 | Does that include alliance news? As that is just a repeat | ![]() 1teepee | |
19/8/2018 12:54 | 188 close of year , 200 breached on route.1.24 RNS per week. | ![]() alchemy | |
19/8/2018 12:38 | Pcjoe. If that blows you away, you should watch 'unacknowledged ' on netflix. Its far more than a UFO story. Disruptive tech already exists but is kept from us, if you beleive the film. | ![]() alfie4048 | |
19/8/2018 12:20 | bootie64 - your post 27174 - What a presentation! - the planet powered approx 100% by solar stored in batteries in just 14 years time?? - Cern redundandant before it is built?? Everything in that presentation seems inevitable - & all just in time to save planet/mankind - No wonder he got a standing ovation A long watch at approx 1 hour but a better and more thought provoking view/listen, than any TV documentary I`ve seen in along time | pcjoe | |
19/8/2018 12:05 | 1) Why not? 2) I just hope he has bought a few (hundred thousand). | ![]() johnveals | |
19/8/2018 11:59 | 1: Can the RNS' that we anticipate appearing in VRS' slipstream over the last coming months of 2018 potentially condense what happens over years in other companies - especially with the sp? (won't mention the number of shares:)). 2: Just hope David is on a retainer from VRS (if not on the payroll) - appears to be an integral cog in the deal making. | anotherdrink | |
19/8/2018 11:29 | I asked them what country their Graphene is from and if they had any test data on the performance enhancements that the Graphene brings to their performance inks?They may reveal or not be able to. But we may be able to work it out with the information gained | ![]() 1teepee | |
19/8/2018 11:26 | bootie64, thanks for info on David Kerr. superg1 - surely he is a lot closer to Versarien than merely an occasional consultant? He was a co-director on a (discontinued) jv that Versarien directors established: | rockraven | |
19/8/2018 10:46 | Super - no offence, but I hope your estimate of 200-300p by year-end is as far out as your estimate of 35p last Christmas ;-) None of us know, of course: if they do a big deal in the States and then China happens it could be higher, if neither of those things occur we could stay where we are or even slip a bit - or be a bit higher. In any case it's the long-term that matters. #excite | ![]() club sandwich | |
19/8/2018 10:40 | 1teepee - I trust that your question bore in mind that if they are a VRS customer, it wouldn't necessarily be the Versarien name they dealt via. Might be the Cambridge or 2d-tech name? | ![]() grabster | |
19/8/2018 10:31 | Yes I will inform if and when I get a reply | ![]() 1teepee | |
19/8/2018 10:27 | Good find 1teepee, it will be interesting to hear their reply :) Thanks 20pc, absolutely agree with it being a must watch video and surprised with no comments before. There are though lots of valuable links posted on here and I suppose it depends on how much time we all have superg1, "VRS get to know the ability and just as important the personality of these guys." I am learning that more and more with Versarien, great to hear | ![]() bootie64 | |
19/8/2018 10:20 | Yes Thanks Bootie ...mind warping. My goodness the world is set to change ; NY 1914 only 1 horse left ! | ![]() iain dick | |
19/8/2018 10:07 | Bootie, thanks for that link to the Tony Seba interview, very interesting, what a great speaker he is too. Worth viewing if anyone has oil stocks and Iofina shareholders perhaps should watch it. | ![]() woodpeckers | |
19/8/2018 09:12 | Interesting, 1teepee ! Here is what their man Stephen Taylor wrote in the company's blog last December: 5 Amazing Facts About Graphene By Stephen Taylor • 19 Dec, 2017 • 0 Comments Used in inks to create printed electronics and membranes, graphene really is an amazing material. Made of carbon atoms, it’s thin and flexible, allowing for a wide range of uses, from sensors to intelligent packaging, yet these components can be printed on a roll, the same way you’d print a newspaper. Graphene ink is something that’s set to be used a lot more in future, as manufacturers seek cheaper, more environmentally friendly ways of creating electronics, so here are five fascinating facts you might not know about the material. 1. It’s the thinnest, strongest material ever tested Graphene is made up of carbon atoms, which are arranged in a hexagonal formation, which gives it incredible strength, while still allowing it to be thin and flexible. Adding graphene to inks therefore allows for incredibly thin, strong electronic boards to be created, which have thousands of uses. 2. It’s cheaper and more environmentally-frie In order to print conductive patterns, silver has been used in the past. This made it very expensive to create conductive inks, and because silver is non-recyclable, it meant that they would need to be disposed of, making single use electronics unfriendly to the environment. Graphene inks, by contrast, are about 25 times cheaper, non-toxic, and east to recycle, as well as drying quicker so that ink curing doesn’t use as much energy. In future, this could allow for single use electronics to be created, which aren’t harmful to the environment, and could be a big step forward for technology. 3. Electronics can be printed as quickly as graphics Printing electronics used to be a slow process, but improvements in technology and the use of graphene inks mean that they can now be printed at a rate of 100 or more metres per minute. This is about the same rate as standard graphic printing. With many bespoke blend scheme inks available that use graphene, there’s a huge amount of style and design options available too, meaning in future, it could be used to create interactive magazines or packaging. 4. Graphene could potentially change the world Scientists are increasingly finding new ways that graphene could be used, including: · Allowing super-fast phone charging – thanks to its high levels of conductivity · The creation of bionic devices to help paralysed patients · Creating an easier way to clean up nuclear waste – graphene could clump waste together, making disposal easier · Creating filters that could turn sea water into drinking water 5. Graphene is transparent Not only is graphene thin and strong, it’s also transparent, which means it could be used to create virtually unbreakable touchscreens, solar cells, and discreet electronic components that have endless uses. This also means graphene inks can be created in a wide range of colours, giving you lots of design options. To find out more about graphene inks and their potential uses, get in touch with Centre Colours, Units 5 & 6, Bypass Park Estate, Sherburn-in-Elmet, Leeds, LS25 6EP. Simply call 01977 685 458 or email info@centrecolours.c | ![]() grabster | |
19/8/2018 09:08 | A twitter comment You've obviously not met Chris Kzer @Kzer66 Replying to @neillricketts More importantly, will there be a free bar ? Yep clearly not met Chris, just be thankful it's not bring you own flask of tea/coffee. | ![]() superg1 | |
19/8/2018 08:46 | I am emailing them | ![]() 1teepee | |
19/8/2018 08:43 | https://www.centreco | ![]() 1teepee |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions