Ceramic Fuel Cells Die Rakekte kommt! Der Anfang

Wie kam denn das riesige Volumen in Sydney zustande? gab es noch irgendwelche News??

 

was kam heute?

kann jemand was posten?

 

Leute, dann macht Euch doch einmal für 5 Pfennig Mühe und sucht einmal selbst im WWW nach möglichen Antworten.

 

 

... the power generation of choice

Ths is a video of the owner of Bloom Energy at the Aspen Ideas Festival (July 2010). KR Sridkar, the CEO of Bloom Energy is a great communicator and makes a great case for why fuel cells will increasingly become the power generation of choice.

Well worth a watch if you have an hour to spare:

http://www.aifestival.org/...enu=3&title=594&action=full_info

 

Moin,

 

über welchen Online-Broker bzw welche Bank kann man direkt in Australien kaufen?

 

Geht das auch über Flatex ?

 

Danke

 

Wo ihre gerade bei Onlinebroker seit, kann mir jemand einen guten empfehlen? Bei meinem aktuellen sind die Clearinggebühren sehr hoch! Wie sieht es bei Comdirekt bzw. Flatex mit den Gebühren aus?

Vielen Dank

 

NEIN geht nicht

Ich hab telefonisch bei Flatex angefragt. Aussage ist die können das machen über die normale Hausbank und das würde ca 140€ kosten pro Order. Inclusive alles (auslandsgebühren).

Sehr happig. Dann geh ich lieber zu meiner Hausbank.

 

ausser petzten gehen bei Mami könnt ihr hier ja auch nix !

Tssssssssssssssssss  

Man deine Adresse ist hier in Ariva schon geld wert.

Ich schreibs extra damit du weisst von wem es kommt. Du Kasper.  

Von Dir kommt hier nur unqualifiziertes Gefasele. Es ist wirklich ermüdend. Wollte Dich gerade mal wieder melden, um einige Wochen Ruhe zu haben. Aber ich glaube Tokatci war schneller. Es mag ja sein, dass CFCL aus Deiner Sicht eine Schrott-Aktie ist, aber ein paar Argumente für diese Ansicht wären schon recht vorteilhaft, oder ?

 

Bemüh dich nicht. Dieser Wurm ist nicht nur hier der Störenfried. Im Wamuthread ist er auch schon ausgeschlossen worden (gesperrt) und treibt aber auch in anderen Threads sein unwesen. Gleiches Prozedere.

Bashen ohne Infos. Keine Frage das jeder seine Meinung haben kann und auch Negativ. Aber bitte mit Begründung und Fakten wie du sagst. Das ist nur ein armseliger Irrer.

 

13 August 2010

Ceramic Fuel Cells Limited (AIM/ASX: CFU), a leading developer of high efficiency and low emission electricity generation units for homes and other buildings, will install a BlueGen gas-to-electricity unit with Japan’s largest gas utility, Tokyo Gas.

Mitsui & Co. has ordered the BlueGen unit on behalf of Tokyo Gas. The BlueGen unit will be installed and demonstrated by Tokyo Gas at its testing laboratory in Tokyo.

Tokyo Gas is Japan’s largest gas utility, serving 10.5 million gas customers in Tokyo and the surrounding region, representing 43 percent of all city gas sold in Japan. The Tokyo Gas group produces, distributes and retails natural gas, and sells gas appliances, energy services and electricity. Established in 1885, the group has 15,500 staff and and 2010 group revenue of USD 16 billion.

Tokyo Gas has a strategic plan to expand its activities into generating and selling electricity to become an integrated energy supply company. Tokyo Gas has deep experience with home heating and co-generation products, having sold many products to residential customers. As at March 2010 Tokyo Gas had installed 1,500 PEM fuel cell units, with forecasts of rapid growth to more than 40,000 units by 2014.

Mitsui & Co is one of Japan’s leading trading companies, with more than 39,000 employees in 65 countries. Mitsui & Co. has global operations in product sales, worldwide logistics and financing, the development of international infrastructure and other projects. Mitsui & Co. has a long established focus on energy including renewables and fuel cells.

The order from Tokyo Gas follows orders for two BlueGen units from Japan’s second largest gas utility, Osaka Gas, also arranged through Mitsui & Co.

Combined, Tokyo Gas and Osaka Gas serve more than 17 million customers, and more than 69 percent of all gas sales in Japan.

About the size of a dishwasher, BlueGen is the latest breakthrough in small scale electricity generation. Each BlueGen unit can produce enough electricity and heat to meet the annual requirements for power and hot water of the average Japanese home.

BlueGen units can generate electricity at a peak electrical efficiency of up to 60 percent. When heat is recovered for hot water, total efficiency is up to 85 percent – twice as efficient as the current power grid.

By generating power close to where it is used, Ceramic Fuel Cells’ products can meet the future demand for electricity without the need for huge investments in electricity transmission and distribution infrastructure.

Brendan Dow, Ceramic Fuel Cells’ Managing Director, said

: "We are thrilled to be dealing with two such significant companies as Mitsui and Tokyo Gas – Japan’s largest gas utility. We are confident that both companies will be impressed by BlueGen’s green credentials and electricity production capabilities. With this order, Ceramic Fuel Cells will have 51 BlueGen units ordered from seven countries – each unit demonstrating the significant benefits of distributed generation of electricity." 2

The order from Tokyo Gas is the 51

st BlueGen order for Ceramic Fuel Cells. Other BlueGen units have been sold to leading energy companies and other foundation customers in Europe, Japan, the United States and Australia.

ENDS

 

CERAMIC FUEL CELLS’ BLUEGEN SALE TO JAPAN’S LARGEST GAS COMPANY

 

 

12 August 2010

Leading international consulting firm Boston Consulting Group says the emergence of distributed generation (producing energy where it is needed, rather than centrally) is the biggest transformation to the power sector since Thomas Edison's invention of the light bulb.

It also says that by 2020 renewable technologies and combined heat and power units could jointly provide more than 50 percent of all electricity consumed within the European Union.

In its report

"Europe's power utilities are entering a period of great uncertainty and change, with seismic shifts transforming the energy landscape," the report says. "Energy security concerns and related worries about price and political volatility are driving governments across Europe to re-examine the source of energy supplies. The climate imperative has moved up the agenda, with European policymakers expressing clear political support for the move to a low-carbon society."

Notably, the report analyses the investment needed to maintain the European power grid and concludes that the model of large centralised generation is "no longer sustainable".

It says there are prospects for a distributed-energy system in which decentralised and renewable-power generation eventually displace conventional power plants, reducing the balancing role of the transmission grid and shifting intelligence to the distribution grid through the creation of local and regional energy systems.

"This scenario is much more disruptive because it transforms many of the industry's common beliefs. It does create many more opportunities for business model innovation. However, it also presents severe challenges to the leading incumbents," the report says.

The report says old centralised systems that deliver a one-way supply of electricity to consumers will be increasingly displaced by localised generation, and the future power landscape will include a larger proportion of small-scale sources, such as cogeneration through combined heat and power (CHP) plants.

"Some energy will be produced by consumers themselves, through a distributed network of power that incorporates everything from rooftop wind turbines and solar panels to CHP microplants (micro-CHPs) in consumers' cellars," the report says.

"Studies of the utilities in Germany forecast investments of €40 billion to €30 billion for the renewal of the conventional generation fleet by 2020, and the United Kingdom is expected to see investments of €20 billion to €30 billion during the same time period. However, the political drive toward cleaner energy is creating barriers to the construction of new power plants. These barriers are driven both by resistance to new large-scale plants and the challenges to profitability resulting from fewer expected running hours."

Toward a Distributed-Power World: Renewables and Smart Grids Will Reshape the Energy Sector Boston Consulting Group says the power generation landscape worldwide is "facing disruptive changes".

1 2

ENDS

 

The report says that an increasing share of renewable and other forms of decentralised energy is entering the power supply. "We project major growth in wind power, solar-photovoltaic (PV) power, and CHP (especially small-scale plants) in the European Union's 27 member states (the EU-27) by 2020, and that decentralised generation will account for as much as 40 percent of the installed base by that date."

Boston Consulting Group has developed a "distributed-world scenario" to demonstrate the impact on traditional power generation. It says renewables and other forms of decentralised generation will be backed by strong regulatory support in the form of feed-in tariffs for CHP and renewables. It concludes that by 2020 renewable technologies and CHP units could jointly provide more than 50 percent of all electricity consumed within the EU-27.

"Smaller CHP plants (serving commercial and residential customers) show particular promise and are already starting to be commercialised. We believe that if they apply the right business models and tap all revenue sources, utilities will be well positioned to generate power with small-CHP units at costs that can complete with large-scale power plants over the next few years."

Meanwhile, the possibility for two-way power flows and the rising share of distributed-energy sources will push value creation downstream and create the opportunity for new business models.

The new energy landscape will present an opportunity for utilities to rethink their businesses and transform themselves from commodity suppliers to energy solutions providers. Boston Consulting Group notes that the biggest opportunities for utilities include establishing virtual power plants (VPPs), networks of connected small-scale generation devices, where a utility would pay homeowners to site solar-PV or micro-CHP equipment on their properties.

"If utilities do not want to be crowded out of the power generation market and marginalised as mere downstream commodity suppliers, they need to act now," the report says. "The evolution of a decentralised power landscape will not only change the relationship of the different energy-sector players to the electricity value chain, it will also change the very structure of that value chain."

The full report is available at

http://www.bcg.com/expertise_impact/publications/...x?id=tcm:12-51645

.

 

Boston Consulting Group report says emergence of distributed power generation is the "biggest transformation to the power sector since invention of the light bulb"

 

 

In a release to the ASX today, CFU said that they have agreed to settle the case, after IMF's deductions CFU will receive $3.9 m (AUD). That's about 0.38 of a cent per share, so I'm not expecting a lot of impact on the share price, but its enough to extend liquidity by a few more months.

http://www.asx.com.au/asx/statistics/announcements.do?by=asxCode&asxCode=CFU&timeframe=D&period=W">http://www.asx.com.au/asx/statistics/announcements.do?by=asxCode&asxCode=CFU&timeframe=D&period=W" rel="nofollow" target="_new">http://www.asx.com.au/asx/statistics/announcements.do?by=asxCode&asxCode=CFU&timeframe=D&period=W

$3.9 Million after costs and expenses payable by 27th August 2010.

IMF has released a statement to the ASX regarding the settlement. Point 5 states "IMF is considering a proposal to fund further litigation by Ceramic Fuel Cells Limited against other parties for the balance of its losses."


http://www.asx.com.au/asx/statistics/...&timeframe=D&period=W

 

Nur mal als Tip:

Vergesst niemals das mit der Klage Hoffnung auf einen Kurzfristigen Anstieg geschürt ist. Das ist ne Longtime Aktie. Durch Hoffnung das CFCL die Klage gewinnt oder wie jetzt ne Einigung eingeht dann ist der Preis meistens schon mit im Kurs eingespielt.

Sprich die SPEKULATION um die KLAGE ist schon im Kurs enthalten.

Vergesst das nie bei KEINER Aktie.

Gruß

Deinen Ausführungen stimme ich selbstverständlich voll und ganz zu. Besten Dank.

Ein paar Worte zu meinem Posting von heute Morgen. Ich hätte erwähnen sollen, dass die darin enthaltenen Einschätzungen (bzgl. Auswirkungen des Gerichtsurteils auf den aktuellen Kurs) nicht von mir persönlich stammen. Es handelt sich um die Einschätzungen eines Forumteilnehmers aus Großbritannien. Werde dies beim nächsten Mal dazuschreiben, um Missverständnisse zu vermeiden. Bin eigentlich immer bestrebt keine eigenen Wertungen/Einschätzungen abzugeben, da ich mich hierzu gar nicht in der Lage sehe.

Ich stimme Dir selbstverständlich zu, dass es sich bei dieser Aktie im Prinzip um ein Langzeitinvest handelt. Ich persönlich habe eine Menge Zeit und gehe zum jetzigen Zeitpunkt davon aus - falls alles weiter läuft wie bisher und ich die Strategie des Unternehmens weiterhin als sinnvoll und das Produkt als gut erachte - noch viele Jahre hier investiert zu bleiben. Mir ist der Kurs zum jetzigen Zeitpunkt gar nicht so wichtig und auch eventuelle Kurs-Einbrüche (die sicherlich wieder kommen werden) spielen für mich im Moment keine besondere Rolle, solange ich die AKtivitäten des Unternehmens als zielgerichtet / sinnvoll / nachvollziehbar erachte.

Tokatci, vergesse nicht von den hoffentlich zeitnah eintreffenden WAMU-Gewinnen (ich denke, das ganze wird noch etwas länger dauern), ein paar Stücke CFCL ins Depot zu legen. Wünsche noch viel Erfolg.

Embudu 

 

 

Ich wollte dir auch nicht unterstellen das es von dir ist. Ich denke mal deine Muttersprache ist Deutsch ;o).

Und wegen Wamu: Ich will das Fell ja nicht schon verkaufen bevor der Bär tot ist ;o)

Geduld Geduld Geduld. Ich werde noch Zeit genug haben um hier zu investieren.

Gruß und allen weiterhin viel Erfolg!

P.S. Da die Gaspreise angeblich über 13% steigen sollen (an Öl gekoppelt leider) ist das auch wieder eine Behinderung. Mal sehen wann sie das abkoppeln.  

Review into the expansion of feed-in tariffs to include low-emissions technologies

Consultation paper: Review into the potential expansion of feed-in tariffs to include low-emissions technologies

http://new.dpi.vic.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0019/40780/Ceramic-Fuel-Cells-lTd-Ssubmission_23July2010.pdf

http://new.dpi.vic.gov.au/energy/energy-policy/greenhouse-challenge/feed-in-tariffs/consultation-paper-review-into-the-potential-expansion-of-feed-in-tariffs

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

19 August 2010

("CFCL" or "the Company")

Fundraising to support further growth

Placing and Subscription to raise GBP10.0 million (AUD17.4 million)

Rights Issue and Offer to existing shareholders to follow

Ceramic Fuel Cells Limited, (AIM / ASX: CFU) a leading developer of high efficiency and low emission electricity generation units for homes and other buildings, is pleased to announce that it has conditionally raised GBP10.0 million (AUD17.4 million). The funds will be used to take the Company to the next stage of its commercial development, including scaling up production to meet expected future demand including working capital and manufacturing investment.

The Company has raised approximately GBP10.0 million (AUD17.4 million) gross by way of a placing of 59,523,811 new ordinary shares at 10.5 pence each with institutional investors underwritten by Nomura Code Securities Limited (the "

As the Board feels strongly that existing shareholders should have the opportunity to participate in a capital raising process at the same price as investors under the Subscription and Placing it will invite existing shareholders to participate in a further fundraising at the same issue price by way of a rights issue in Australia and New Zealand (the "

The Rights Issue is non-renounceable and will raise up to AUD21.5 million, at an issue price of 18.25 cents per share. The Overseas Offer will be up to approximately GBP2.06 million at an issue price of 10.5 pence per share. Eligible shareholders will receive either a rights issue prospectus or an offer circular, as applicable in due course.

The issue of the shares under the Placing, Subscription and Overseas Offer will not require shareholder approval to disapply preemption rights as they represent less than 15 percent of the Company’s total issued capital.

Placing") and a subscription of 35,714,285 new ordinary shares at the same issue price with a cornerstone investor in the United Kingdom (the "Subscription"). Rights Issue") and an offer to shareholders in other qualifying jurisdictions (the "Overseas Offer").

http://www.cfcl.com.au/Assets/Files/..._CFU_Fundraising_19Aug2010.pdf

Ceramic Fuel Cells Limited

 

CERAMIC FUEL CELLS LIMITED

PRELIMINARY RESULTS

12 MONTHS ENDED 30 JUNE 2010

http://www.cfcl.com.au/Assets/Files/...ary_Final_Report_June_2010.pdf

 

19 August 2010

 

da Zahlen sprechen Bände.

 

geht es gegen norden...