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PHE
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When I read jimpwarsop's post I thought he was day trading and wrote a cautionary post, which I have just deleted, as I now believe his recent success will cause him to read more about the company and he will then be in a better position to make a decision regarding this investment,2
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Old_Lifer said:When I read jimpwarsop's post I thought he was day trading and wrote a cautionary post, which I have just deleted, as I now believe his recent success will cause him to read more about the company and he will then be in a better position to make a decision regarding this investment,Lol,@ daytrader.My fault is holding too long. So I'll probably hold until takeover or de-listing.43% up now.
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Shedman said:Well I bought into this donkeys years ago (about 2010) when it was known as Bidtimes which then bought PHE in a reverse takeover. PHE was supposed to the next big thing and have been promising that they are on the verge of commercialisation ever since!Old-Lifer obviously got in right at or near the bottom and has done well. I hope he's right about longer term prospects although I'm not convinced but hang on in hope (as it's not really worth selling the pittance I still hold). This was one of my newbie mistakes . Anyway only need it to go up 10 fold from current price and I might even break evenYou could make a good profit with PHE but it's still very speculative in my view and there are better penny shares out there in the same green/future energy sector that I reckon have better prospects and that are closer to commercialisation/profitability than PHE.
Shame I wasn't brave enough to put a bit more in recently (but at least I've got EQT to compensate)
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I think the waste to energy sector is now playing catchup with the likes of ITM (up 2000% in the last couple of years) as people realize the desirability of dealing with waste in an environmentally friendly way which avoids pollution and which also saves on landfill taxes and also provides 'free' energy . In a way, talking 'rubbish' has suddenly become fashionable.I would expect profit-taking to lead in the short term to a lower share price for both PHE and EQT before (hopefully) actual news results in a continued upward movement. I will continue to hold shares in both companies.1
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Old_Lifer said:I think the waste to energy sector is now playing catchup with the likes of ITM (up 2000% in the last couple of years) as people realize the desirability of dealing with waste in an environmentally friendly way which avoids pollution and which also saves on landfill taxes and also provides 'free' energy . In a way, talking 'rubbish' has suddenly become fashionable.I would expect profit-taking to lead in the short term to a lower share price for both PHE and EQT before (hopefully) actual news results in a continued upward movement. I will continue to hold shares in both companies.0
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PHE and EQT do not burn rubbish. Wood is not part of the process. Without wishing to be unkind, your post indicates that you have no knowledge of either company
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Old_Lifer said:PHE and EQT do not burn rubbish. Wood is not part of the process. Without wishing to be unkind, your post indicates that you have no knowledge of either company0
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You have only to look at the bottom of an RNS from these companies to see that both companies describe themselves as turning waste into energy in the form of syngas (hydrogen). I believe EQT uses about 50 different types of waste whereas PHE concentrates on plastic and shredded tyre waste.What subsidies ? What taxes ? Avoiding landfill tax saves money. And with clean energy too !!I have for the last few years been monitoring the progress of these companies and check on them daily and have gradually built-up a sizeable holding in both companies. Your further post above simply confirms to me that you have no knowledge of either company.1
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Old_Lifer said:You have only to look at the bottom of an RNS from these companies to see that both companies describe themselves as turning waste into energy in the form of syngas (hydrogen). I believe EQT uses about 50 different types of waste whereas PHE concentrates on plastic and shredded tyre waste.What subsidies ? What taxes ? Avoiding landfill tax saves money. And with clean energy too !!I have for the last few years been monitoring the progress of these companies and check on them daily and have gradually built-up a sizeable holding in both companies. Your further post above simply confirms to me that you have no knowledge of either company.0
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The world has moved on since the early days. Nowadays PHE's process produces no toxins and if I understand correctly at the end of the process all that is left is inert white powder.Forum members will no doubt read about both companies and will be able to decide for themselves whether they believe your posts or the information issued in the RNS's of the companies concerned.2
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