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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 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 0.10625 | 0.105 | 0.11 | - | 2,212,157 | 13:05:40 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Chemicals & Chem Preps, Nec | 11.64M | -8.07M | -0.0244 | -0.05 | 363.86k |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
09/6/2019 22:11 | More importantly scrutable I note that China railway who VRS have a collaboration with have a subsidiary CRCC who are one of the big players globally leading super capacitors (alongside maxwell). Also couldn't help to see the progress in the recent China update "the incorporation of gnanomat proprietary nano materials into super capacitors and lithium ion batteries". Obviously tongshu fit part of this but wouldn't be surprised if CRCC involved too based on the govt led innovation approach in China | mikebrenner | |
09/6/2019 21:57 | of interest hoefully to many of you freshly from the Zap Go web site hxxps://www.idtechex | scrutable | |
09/6/2019 12:01 | Wow, just noticed 17 downvotes to SG’s header. Just goes to show, you can’t please all the people all the time. | johnveals | |
09/6/2019 11:55 | One weekend he and his mates sounded like they had been doing a Gove. Alchemy, yes, I think NR treads a very fine line on VM and probably gets it just about right. Like is or not we are subject to the whims of the market and the flow of “information | johnveals | |
09/6/2019 11:31 | You should NEVER listen to podcasts, you'll only upset yourself. | festario | |
09/6/2019 11:08 | The point about listening to those casts is surely what Neill says? | alchemy | |
09/6/2019 11:07 | John He trades, pumps what he is in then sells, on comes the chart girl with a retrace advice when they have sold. He slipped up in some of those weekend nonsense chats with his mates on that point. | superg1 | |
09/6/2019 10:33 | I DM’ed NR about the scaling up of production capability, as this is obviously a point through which we must travel to get to the promised land, and failed to get a reply. I am not particularly concerned about this as I am sure it is all in the master plan that is being implemented. This time last year there was clearly, with hindsight, some over exuberance in terms of expected timescales but today there is no reason to assume good progress isn’t being made. On balance the question is when, not if, one of the big 5 will deliver. | johnveals | |
09/6/2019 10:23 | Justin Waite’s business model is to be paid to promote company information and he isn’t particularly selective about who he promotes, presumably it is their ability to pay that is the main concern. As he says, it isn’t investment advice, dyor, etc. | johnveals | |
09/6/2019 10:16 | I knew that Bisho4 (no agenda) Just repeating what NR said to me when I questioned that point being raised by some. The 3 tonne kit is about having the ability to supply graphene to those that want it for testing and subsequent orders for product trials and tests. First up comes samples and testing, then as in the AECOM case a batch of polygene for ISO testing of the actual product they intend to launch for a particular project and potential use worldwide in similar projects they do. That wouldn't be small when full flow and the 3 tonne kit would need a few family members to join in. Then what else would they use the polygrene product for. Not to ignore concrete of course that Aecom have experimenting with graphene in. As pointed out Aecom have been looking at the nano material revolution for over 10 years. This is no chance look see link up with VRS, VRS have what they have been looking for. | superg1 | |
09/6/2019 06:45 | It's a sad world when anyone listens to plonkers like Justin Waite! I know others like his podcasts and that's fair enough, but I think he comes across as an excited teenager that doesn't really have any clue about what makes a decent investment! Maybe that's what appeals | f3rdinand | |
09/6/2019 06:00 | Derrick Only just caught up with yesterday's posts. I have used IWeb for years. Once you pay the £25 set up fee, that's it. As you say "trade fee is fixed at £5 per trade across all accounts with no inactivity/monthly/y | nemo19 | |
09/6/2019 00:34 | Superg1, apologies for any incorrect info in my previous post. It was/is never my intention to mislead. I'm always happy to be corrected with the facts (especially when it's even more promising than I'd thought :) ) | bisho4 | |
08/6/2019 21:47 | Justin Waites in his latest you tube video thinks Bidstack is a better bet than Versarien | davemac3 | |
08/6/2019 18:59 | Spot on as usual Superg1. Funny how there is nearly always one vote down every time that you post. Is there someone out there who doesn’t like you😂😂 | phoenixs | |
08/6/2019 18:21 | bisho4 Re your post. Please note it may mislead some. I don’t believe that is what you meant to do. The same ‘issue’ of understanding has been dealt with before and your recollection seems to be from that historic belief. I have double-checked to clarify it once more. It was misunderstood by PIs. Your post. I recall Neill saying that the first Aecom order will likely disappoint some shareholders (probably the traders) who expect an earth-shattering single order that will single-handedly propel the share price to insane heights. He tempered short-term expectation by saying that they were laying the groundwork for smaller, but regular and continuous, orders. Which is obviously better for the company (and long-term holders). The reality, as said I have double checked and clarified the point as below. In projects volumes start small and build up, you have to look at current capacity against what is likely to be required. Orders start off small with testing then preproduction and then ramp up. So the small side is the testing, prototypes and so on. EG As we know with Aecom they ordered small amounts of polygrene for the making of products for ISO testing. Obviously prior to that basic testing in materials will have gone on for that and any other material they have in mind. If you think about it logically, once a company like Aecom move to full product production, that is when it seriously ramps up. | superg1 | |
08/6/2019 16:45 | We still think he is crazy now! | luckykids | |
08/6/2019 16:02 | Derrick - have been using Iweb sharedealing for years. No probs, good service. Do not have SIPP or ISA as no longer really in the UK. | bazzerp | |
08/6/2019 15:42 | I've got an ISA with iweb, no frills but fine. | davemac3 | |
08/6/2019 14:09 | AD631Not a fan of posts diminishing the company's hard work?Nor am I. It was a private message, never intended to be a public post. People are entitled to private thoughts. | festario |
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