IPTK Check it out

http://www.bizjetmobile.com/services.html

the shareholders and tammy( and larry) lost their money.

I wonder if anyone will ever come along and take over the shell of WWEI? That's the only way we ever get anything.

the closed the doors 4 years ago.
The Chinese refused to give the corporation documents to us
They're bad people.

Anybody hear any news? Any hope that they'll sell the shell to a new company?

wow...you gotta be kidding me...

anyone know what happened to Larry?

Interesting, thanks Awro !!!!!

The company is still registered with the China Credit Department

1. http://www.credit.gov.cn/
2. search for the company's local name in Chinese (ihub won't post characters! Use the Chinese characters from this google search)
https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=%22%E6%B9%9B%E6%B1%9F%E7%9B%88%E9%A3%8E%E9%A3%8E%E5%8A%9B%E5%8F%91%E7%94%B5%E6%9C%89%E9%99%90%E5%85%AC%E5%8F%B8%22&btnG=Google+Search&aq=f&oq=&aqi=

You will see this:
google translated version

Company Name: Wind Wind Power Co., Ltd. Zhanjiang surplus
Legal Representative: TAMMY LYNN MCNABB
Last updated: 2014-03-05

Click on it and you will see more detail, most important is last updated 2014-03-05

On to the next con.

Can you belive this s#@t! Now into acting! That explains alot.

http://www.tammylynnmcnabb.com/

Happy new year. Damn the Mcnabbs

happy new year guys !!!!!!!

Well that's nice I lost hope a while back

WWEI revoked:

http://www.sec.gov/litigation/admin/2013/34-69770.pdf

Stick a fork in it...It's done.

Live and Learn

Mon, Jun 17, 2013 12:00 - Welwind Energy International Corp. (WWEI: Grey Market) - Revoked Security - Effective Mon, Jun 17, 2013, WWEI is designated with the status Revoked. You may find a complete list of revoked/suspended securities at otcmarkets.com.

Anybody know what's going on?

Did Larry and Tammy show up in SEC court?

Mongolia Opens $122 Million Wind Farm With Aim to Cut Pollution ? [2013-6-6]

Mongolia is scheduled to start operations at its first wind farm this month, a $122 million project that’s the biggest power plant in 30 years and part of a government effort to cap pollution cloaking the capital city.

The 50-megawatt facility developed by Clean Energy LLC using 31 turbines from General Electric Co. (GE) is located on a wind-raked ridge about 45 miles (72 kilometers) southwest of Ulaanbaatar. Sengee Enkh-Amgalan, the company’s chief executive officer, plans to officially start the plant on June 20.

Mongolia is seeking alternatives to fossil fuels such as coal that power its industry and mines. The government has set a target to get 20 percent to 25 percent of its energy from renewables by 2020, up from less than 2 percent currently. Coal supplies about 80 percent of the nation’s energy.

“In order to meet the 20 percent goal, the government really has to support these kinds of enterprises,” said Enkh-Amgalan, adding that he expects the government will subsidize the costs of wind power in order to make it affordable.

Smog from burning coal has choked the capital in recent months, causing the World Health Organization to name Ulaanbaatar the second-worst city for air quality behind Ahvaz in western Iran. Residents use coal to heat homes when winter temperatures plunge to minus 30 Fahrenheit.

Clean Energy says the wind park will save 122,000 tons of coal, 1.6 million tons of water and will eliminate 180,000 tons of carbon dioxide emissions each year.
Purchase Agreements

Clean Energy’s parent company, Newcom Group, established Mongolia’s first mobile phone operator, Mobicom, and helped revive the nation’s airline industry by establishing Eznis Airways, according to its website.

The government agreed to a power purchase agreement with Clean Energy, which will receive 9.5 cents a kilowatt-hour for power from the wind for the lifetime of the project. The company expects to recoup its investment in 14 years.

Enkh-Amgalan says the power station can produce 140 million to 160 million kilowatt-hours per year, which gives the plant revenue of $15 million per year.

“We expect that by the end of next year tariff prices will be liberalized,” said Enkh-Amgalan, a graduate of California’s Monterrey Institute of International Studies. “We’re not sure how it will be, but there is a certain commitment from the government that the tariffs will increase. This process is happening but slowly.”

Turbines at the plant will last about 20 years, said Enkh-Amgalan, after which time the current 1.6-megawatt turbines may need to be replaced. By then, he expects turbines may generate as much as 7 megawatts each, which would triple the output.
Roads, Grid

The biggest challenge so far has been dealing with Mongolia’s lack of infrastructure. A similar project in China would cost 30 percent less said Enkh-Amgalan, due to the vast distances and lack of roads in Mongolia, where most highways are little more than vague jeep tracks across the desert.

Clean Energy Asia and Tokyo-based SoftBank Corp. (9984) have 200,000 hectares of land in the Gobi Desert and plan to construct a wind park with a capacity of 200 megawatts to 300 megawatts, said Enkh-Amgalan.

Mining companies and towns in the region could draw power from the facilities, or the energy could be exported on an “Asia Super Grid” developers are sketching as a way to share power from Japan to India, he said.

Wind speeds in Salkhit average 8.2 meters per second, while Gobi Desert speeds exceed 9 meters per second. The Gobi has the potential to yield 11 gigawatts per year of solar energy and 300,000 megawatts of wind power, Enkh-Amgalan said.

Aandt, thanks for the link.

reinstated??

according to this WWEI has been-

http://www.dtcc.com/downloads/legal/imp_notices/2013/nscc/otc/OTC-103.pdf

moved to the gray market I guess...

Think Larry or Tammy will show up?

Think either one will show up to the proceeding or are they
partying in the Cayman's with all of our money?



SEC Orders Hearing On Registration Suspension Or Revocation Against Welwind Energy International Corporation

May 15 13

In conjunction with trading suspension, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) also instituted public administrative proceeding to determine whether to revoke or suspend for a period not exceeding twelve months the registration of each class of the securities of Welwind Energy International Corporation for failure to make required periodic filings with the Commission. In this Order, the Division of Enforcement (Division) alleges that the company is delinquent in its required periodic filings with the Commission. In this proceeding, instituted pursuant to Exchange Act Section 12(j), a hearing will be scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge. At the hearing, the judge will hear evidence from the Division and the company to determine whether the allegations of the Division contained in the Order, which the Division alleges constitute failures to comply with Exchange Act Section 13(a) and Rules 13a-1 and 13a-13 there under, are true. The judge in the proceeding will then determine whether the registrations pursuant to Exchange Act Section 12 of each class of the securities of the company should be revoked or suspended for a period not exceeding twelve months. The Commission ordered that the Administrative Law Judge in this proceeding issue an initial decision not later than 120 days from the date of service of the order instituting proceeding.

Security suspended

http://ih.advfn.com/p.php?pid=nmona&article=57685214

Fred I recall when I first invested in this stock, a few on this board said that Larry was a good guy and not one to steer us wrong. I don't recall who posted such positive comments about him though. I suppose they have moved to greener pastures. Between stock rip offs and our federal government we don't stand a chance any longer.

Would it kill that jackass Larry to make a statement !

Sheesh. A lot of people did invest their hard earned money in this thing.

A 'thank-you for your support'. Would that kill him?

The old grey mare aint what she used to be

Grey sheets.....damn.

i believe that welwind was a good investing but now it is a bad investment!!!!!!!!
sorry but this stock is almost gone also the money a invest.
this is and was my last post on ihub for welwind.

R.I.P WWEI

I think Plumo owes us an explanation.

As in, why did he continue to 'pump' this dog for years
with a bunch of bs.

Grey sheets = death.

When the suspension expires Welwind will find itself on the grey sheets.

that is true unless revocation happens immediately.

Was all that China stuff..just bs?

Did anybody really know what the heck was going on in China?

Does anybody ever really know what the heck goes on in China?

Seems like it was just Larry trying to keepp the Madoff scheme going.

When the suspension expires Welwind will find itself on the grey sheets. Larry shows no capability to do what is necessary to get back on a legitimate exchange. I am afraid the coffin has been nailed shut. I just hope that Tammy and Larry don't exercise their incompetence on another venture to the detriment of investors.

Gutless effort by Welwind leadership. Larry nowhere in sight. See my earlier post, "To learn how the former (or maybe current ceo, who knows) spends her time these days, check out her Twitter account or personal website. That's all you need to know how your welwind investment is going. Welwind is done folks. It failed"

She used to be the face of the company. Larry never was or will be.

No need to panic as these things cannot do anymore damage than what has been done already. WWEI should start addressing these only when things related to the projects move in the right direction. Otherwise why bother?

If & when things move, then they should address the website, SEC Filings ... etc.

My Honest Opinion

grajee

Where in the heck is Larry?

Did that POS take all of our money to the Caymans?

Why didn't he just sell the shell?

Do I hear the FAT LADY clearing her voice? I'll bet you my shares they cannot find Larry much less obtain any information of value to us. Boom!

He can just send in last years reports.

It's the same load of crap!

drkn

I think Larry still has to change out of his pajamas
and put down his 'World of Warcraft' video game, and put together some financial reports. Doesn't he?

this is a Temporary Suspension for 14 days!!!!

He hasn't done anything in four years.
Why would he start now?

drkn

Will Larry do anything about the SEC suspension?

Or is this the official end?

Looks like he hasn't done anything since September, 2010.

WWEI: SEC Suspension:

http://www.sec.gov/litigation/suspensions/2013/34-69577.pdf

ORDER:

http://www.sec.gov/litigation/suspensions/2013/34-69577-o.pdf

Admin Proceeding:

http://www.sec.gov/litigation/admin/2013/34-69578.pdf

They are not available for comment on such matters. If they were, we would have heard something by now. In hiding I would guess! Wouldn't you be if you were in their position?

So...Is it 'all over' then?

Can somebody walk over to Tammy's and Larry's mega-mansion and ask them?

Hit the nail on the head 81. Why I keep checking this board is beyond me. Game,set, and match as I see it. Only waiting for official word that it's toast and all of us can move on.

I can't believe Welwind hit someone's radar to receive any bit of attention. A stock trades a million shares and some goof grabs an old yahoo business description. "Welwind Energy International Corp builds, owns, and operates wind farms in China. It has two wind projects in Guangdong Province, China. The company is headquartered in Maple Ridge, Canada." Are you kidding me. Builds, owns and operates wind farms? What a bunch of crap. Where did the author get this information? From when, 2009? Even then, Welwind didn't do any of those things. They've never done anything. You can't find an SEC filing in years to substantiate any of this crap. Can anyone name the two China projects cited? Good luck. Headquartered in Maple Ridge? Sure. Address, phone? I'll just check their website. Oh wait. Don't have one...anymore. To learn how the former (or maybe current ceo, who knows) spends her time these days, check out her Twitter account or personal website. That's all you need to know how your welwind investment is going. Welwind is done folks. It failed.

Stocks to Track - Consorteum Holdings, Inc. (OTCMKTS:CSRH), Sigma Labs Inc (OTCMKTS:SGLB), AQUAGOLD INTL INC (OTCMKTS:AQUI), Welwind Energy International Corp.

Welwind Energy International Corp. (OTCMKTS:WWEI) traded in the range of $0.0006 and $0.001 in its previous trading session. The stock recorded the volume of 1.00 million shares, in comparison to its average daily trading volume of 81,459 shares.

Company’s year to date performance remained declining as it lost almost -25%. If we look at the last 6 months of trade, that is in the bearish zone with a drop of -70%. The stock opened at $0.001 and its closing price for the day was $0.0006, down -25.00 percent from its previous close of $0.0008. Welwind Energy International Corp builds, owns, and operates wind farms in China. It has two wind projects in Guangdong Province, China. The company is headquartered in Maple Ridge, Canada.

Has RIMM Found The Bottom and Ready To Move Up?

Global installed wind capacity now at 282.5 GW
[2013-4-24]

Strong markets in China, India and Brazil, as well as in new markets in Latin America, Africa and the rest of Asia will drive global wind capacity growth during the next five years, according to the Global Wind Energy Council's Annual Market Update.

"Wind power may be variable, but the greatest threat to the continued stable growth of the industry is the variability and unpredictability of the politicians who set the frameworks for the energy sector", said Steve Sawyer, GWEC Secretary General. "However, all of the fundamentals which have driven wind power to date are still in place: energy security, price stability, local economic development, climate change mitigation and local air and water pollution issues; and wind is now competitive in an increasing number of markets, despite fossil fuel subsidies which last year amounted to an incentive to emit CO2 of about $110/ton."

Record installations in the United States and Europe led global installations of 44.8 GW of new wind power globally in 2012, 10% more than was installed in 2011. Global installed capacity has now reached 282.5 GW, a cumulative increase of almost 19%. The forecast is for a modest downturn in 2013, however, followed by a recovery in 2014 and beyond; with global capacity growing at an average rate of 13.7% out to 2017, and global capacity nearly doubling to 536 GW.

The US regained the top spot for global markets in 2012 for the first time since 2009, eking out China by 164 MW. However, the late extension of the US Production Tax Credit on 1 January 2013 means that the US market will drop precipitously in 2013, although with substantial recovery expected in 2014. Europe's record installations in 2012 are unlikely to be repeated in 2014, as a result of policy uncertainty and backtracking.

"European Governments are driving up the cost of meeting their 2020 renewable energy targets by making policy changes that undermine investor confidence", said Thomas Becker, CEO of the European Wind Energy Association. "An ambitious and binding 2030 renewable energy target would hugely reduce uncertainty. It would create jobs and exports and boost Europe's world-leading wind industry."

After a year of market consolidation in China, the world's largest market with over 75 GW of installed capacity, Chinese authorities are calling for 18 GW of installations in 2013; and after a year-long policy hiatus in India, the market is expected to recover and return to growth in 2014. Brazil continues to lead the Latin American market, and may surpass 2 GW of annual installations in 2013; and both Mexico and Canada are expected to grow substantially over the period.

There are also hundreds of MW under construction in South Africa, with another 500 MW expected to come to financial close this year, leading a surge in installations in sub-Saharan Africa which began in Ethiopia in 2012. In Asia, Pakistan, Mongolia, the Philippines and Thailand are all expected to see significant installations in 2013 and beyond.

How many shares do the McNabb's still own?

Energy Watch: China's wind power industry expects better development in 2013
[2013-4-23]

China's wind power industry continued retrenching in 2012 which started a year earlier with slower installed capacity growth and a continuing power rationing problem. This resulted in slower growth in wind power generation and wind power companies' deteriorated performance. The National Energy Administration (NEA) announced on April 9 that China generated 100.8 billion kWh of wind power in 2012, up 41 percent year on year with the growth rate slowed down compared with previous years. The country's wind power output hiked 81.41 percent year on year in 2010 to 50.1 billion kWh, and then jumped 60 percent on year in 2011 to 80 billion kWh, according to earlier statistics from the State Electricity Regulatory Commission (SERC), which was scraped and merged into the new National Energy Administration (NEA). But the power rationing problem intensified, with the country's wind power utilization averaging at 1,890 hours in 2012, some 30 hours less than that in 2011. Particularly, the eastern part of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region and Jilin province suffered the most serious power rationing, with rationed power accounting for 50 percent of the total consumption during the winter heating period. In contrast, central China, eastern China and southern China areas saw rapid increases of wind power installed capacity in 2012 with the wind power utilization hours at 1,844 hours, 2,292 hours, and 2,265 hours respectively. The industry downturn could be better illustrated by financial returns of wind power companies, most of which reported sliding profits last year. China Datang Renewable Power Corp. (01798.HK) saw its net profits attributable to equity holders fall 84.63 percent year on year in 2012 to 112.1 million yuan, with basic earnings per share decreasing 84.77 percent year on year to 0.0154 yuan. The Huaneng Renewables Corp. (00958.HK) also saw net profits drop 45.5 percent year on year in 2012 to 557.9 million yuan. The complex and volatile business environment had made wind farms suffer, which moved upstream, where wind power turbine manufacturers also felt the pinch. The Sinovel Wind Group, for instance, predicted net losses of 490 million yuan for the year of 2012, in sharp contrast to the net profits of 775.72 million yuan in 2011. The financial forecast was based on preliminary statistics and according to a source with the company's investor relations Sinovel is likely to postpone its release of 2012 financial report until April 27. Goldwind Science and Technology, another major wind turbine manufacturer in China, saw its net profits dropped 74.77 percent year on year to 153 million yuan, with basic earnings per share being at 0.06 yuan in the year compared with 0.23 yuan in 2011. But Goldwind's gross margin rose from 10.95 percent in the first quarter to 16 percent in the fourth quarter, which reflected improving performance during the year. Against these falling profits, however, China Longyuan Power stood out with its basically steady performance and development in 2012. The group generated 2.593 billion yuan of net profits in 2012, up 0.6 percent year on year, with revenues amounting to 16.77 billion yuan, up 6.2 percent year on year. Longyuan said that the basically unchanged profits compared with 2011 was mainly due to its strategy of reducing wind power development in areas that featured severe power rationing problems in a bid to better control risks and maintain returns on investments. For example, in 2012, Longyuan had 50 projects listed in the second batch of batch of plans for wind power projects to be approved during the period of the 12th five-year plan for energy (2011-2015) issued by the NEA, with aggregate installed capacity of 2824.8 MW, of which projects in regions not subject to grid curtailment accounted for 89.4 percent. The Longyuan strategy partly showcases the importance of better geographic spread which can shield power rationing, ensure returns, and help improve industry layout. The pressing need of dealing with power rationing to improve the development of China's wind power industry was again stressed earlier when the NEA announced the third batch of wind power projects to be approved during the 12th five-year plan (2011-2015) period. Power grid companies must put their best efforts into facilitated grid construction to ensure the connection and utilization of the wind power generated from the plan's listed projects, says the NEA, requiring that the power grid and those projects shall commence operation at the same time. Areas where wind power is well developed and utilized can relatively increase or speed up project development while areas with low wind power utilization rate cannot expand their levels of wind power construction until the power rationing problem is solved, the NEA says. According to statistics from the NEA, China wasted about 20 billion kWh of wind power in 2012. Wind power consumption only takes up 2 percent of China's total power consumption. The NEA will take a variety of measures to promote wind power's access to power grid, boosting wind power consumption to reduce the serious wind power wastage in some parts of China, it says in a separate announcement. With much clearer and rational guidance from the government, and the expected increasing domestic installations, industry analysts as well as wind power companies show confidence in the industry's development this year. As the most mature and commercialized clean and renewable energy source with a cost per kWh closest to that of traditional energies, wind power is an important foundation for China's strategic emerging industries, essential to the restructuring of China's energy mix, says Wu Gang, chairman and CEO of Goldwind. The domestic wind power industry will continue to have untapped potential for future development, especially when related technologies are better developed and the power rationing problems are better addressed, says Wu. --Backgrounder: SOEs dominate China's wind power projects The state-owned enterprises (SOEs) controlled a sweeping majority of investment and construction in wind power projects last year, accounting for about 81 percent of the sector's installed capacity, the NEA said on April 10. As of the end of 2012, some 1,300 companies had invested in or built wind power development projects, of which 1,000 were controlled by SOEs, according to NEA data

Good question. I wanted to write it off this year but changed my mind. Will wait until next year or until they hit zero to bail and then stop looking at this board of China's surge n wind power w/o any mention of our position.

But where was WWEI when all this happened ??