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I work with several vendors for construction and technology projects in the US. We too only pay them after completion of their projects.
Its common sense.
CITYCENTRE Website: http://citycentrehouston.com/
Looks rather nice. This is a great addition for BLDW.
*NEWS* Building Turbines, Inc. Completes LED Lighting Installation on Houston, Texas Based Fine Dining Chain Through Its New Subsidiary, Green City Planet, LLC
AUSTIN, TX--(Marketwired - Jun 17, 2013) - Building Turbines, Inc. (PINKSHEETS: BLDW), has formed a fully owned subsidiary of BLDW, called Green City Planet; designed to concentrate on the large influx of interest in LED lighting, sparked by available tax incentives, rebates and cost savings. Green City Planet has already completed its first LED lighting installation in a fine dining chain, located in CITYCENTRE in Houston, TX. CITYCENTRE is a thoughtfully planned and meticulously executed self-contained community of sophisticated retail, elegant dining, Class-A office space, corporate penthouse residences, and the 255-room Hotel Sorella, a world-class hospitality and conference facility, which will be an excellent place to showcase BLDW's products and services.
In addition to the CITYCENTRE business, Green City Planet is working to finalize projects in additional building/complexes in Austin and Houston, Texas.
"The formation of Green City Planet, and other planned divisions, are an excellent example of implementing our vision of vertically, and/or horizontally integrating all technologies and aspects of renewable energy into a one stop shop for a total Green Energy Solution, for any urban environment," stated John Graham, CEO, Building Turbines.
Update: preparations for the Wind Turbines and the LED lighting installation scheduled for the Physicians Center Project in Houston, TX are ready and are in the process of final site preparation.
About Building Turbines, Inc.
Based in Austin, Texas, Building Turbines, Inc. is focused on the design and manufacture of patented rooftop wind turbines, as well as vertically integrating into other renewable energy solutions to complete a total Green Energy Solution for any urban environment.
For more information:
Website: www.buildingturbines.com
E-mail: investor@buildingturbines.com
So... once again I ask.. why are you asking people who aren't affiliated with the company where company revenue figures are instead of asking the company themselves?
Contact. The. Company.
I suggest you direct your inquiry with the company.
I asked a bunch if times here
You can't buy OTC/Pinksheet securities during extended hours/after hours.
You're going to see a lot more LED lighting in the near future.
In the US, federal law has scheduled the most common incandescent light bulbs to be phased out by 2014, to be replaced with more energy-efficient light bulbs
You're asking questions on a message board that only the company can answer?
Why don't you call them instead? Makes perfect sense.
There's a $20,000 buyer on the bid. Someone wants 625,000 shares. Now that is a confident buyer with some pockets.
That percentage will go up as Kohl's adopts more energy efficient technologies, such as LED lighting or other LEED items. With incandescent bulbs being discontinued, and CFL (florescent) lack the brightness (important in product marketing, especially exterior), color range (important in product marketing - showrooms, product displays, etc), and longevity that LED bulbs offer, Kohl's will continue to save money over time and will attract more business. Why? The public likes companies that care about the environment.
Kohl's is making a very smart business move, and it greatly improves their public image (which is already awesome). That translates to $$$
This is just one of the reasons I shop there.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phase-out_of_incandescent_light_bulbs#Federal_legislation
http://www.usgbc.org/leed
http://www.leed.net/
You do realize that Kohl's targets different demographics that like seeing things like this being used by the company they're buying from. They're the same demographics as Trader Joe's, Whole Foods, Target, and so on. They could get 1% back and these customers will not only continue to support the business, but the stores will actually end up attracting more, since their target audience tends to care about companies going green.
That's the reality of it. Its smart for business on many levels that you're overlooking & not understanding.
This article was also written featuring an older design of the turbines, which doesn't include many of the advancements BLDW has made to produce more power.
Where are you getting this 2% figure from?
I really don't think you understand the number when you mention it is why I'm asking. Can you point me in the direction as to where you're getting that information?
I'm here to help everyone understand as much as I can. We'll work through this, so just let me know.
Thanks!
That's incredibly good and insane, HDOG. Nearly $1,000,000 going into this stock when it was 0.0009 just last week. That's VERY impressive.
Good to see you around, btw.
Go fast, Ricky Bobby! Go fast! WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I don't see that happening until its legalized or decriminalized at the federal level. Publicly traded companies have a lot of federal oversight, which is why private companies tend to perform better in that sector.
I think investors are smart enough to tell the difference.
What's that? 1200% gain yesterday and is almost at a penny today?
LOL.
Keep making money, folks!
Those amateurs buying the dip know what they're doing. Its almost at a new HOD.
What else would you like me to address?
Who cares about everything else. Stop focusing on the fundamentals and play the trade. That's all this is at the moment is a trade, and not an investment.
Everything you're saying might have truth to it, but those are only applicable to those who are investors, not day traders.
And up she goes.. you were saying something?
By a while do you mean 10 minutes? I see it bouncing back.
That's because the float is so damn low on this stock, which is a good thing. A little bit can cause it to go in the other direction - the green direction :) One day isn't a big deal. BLDW obviously has stuff in the works, and is also working on improvements to their turbine design. I noticed that after looking at their Austin webcam.
I guess you missed the part where RAYS went up nearly 2,000% in a single day and made a lot of folks money.
RAYS had a 1166% day in the GREEN. I don't see many logical people complaining about a 1166% gain in a single day. $1,000 starter into this stock today alone would put you at over $11,000
I'd say that's pretty damn good for a day's work.
Stop focusing on the bad and just accept the moment for what it is: a trade.
If there's anything else, that'll happen in due time, but give credit to this stock. It had an amazing day and a lot of folks made good money off of it. Folks that may be in need to help their children or to take a nice vacation.. anything that they've wanted to make life better.
There's absolutely no shame in that. Be happy for the people who did well today.
The 1st guy is the smarter one. The 2nd guy is just lucky enough to be in the right place at the right time.
1166% in the green. I'm quite happy with that, regardless of what you say.
The funny part is that Section 9(a), Section 10(b), Section 17(a), and subsequent Rule 10b-5 can apply to message boards too.
There's no need to wait until the end of the day if that's what you're looking for. I mean, failing to explain the full meaning of laws and regulations so that the public can see other areas in which they are applicable can be in violation of those rules and regs especially if its done intentionally. I think the public should know this stuff, because they'll clearly see a lot of it being thrown out there is not applicable.
The vast majority of companies on OTC/Pinks/NASDAQ/NYSE have 100 or some other small amount of shares traded at the end of the day, btw. It can go both ways: up or down. I don't think I'd hear anything on the GESI board about Section 9(a), Section 10(b), Section 17(a), and subsequent Rule 10b-5 being violated if the 100 shares were in the red.
$IFTF$
Does it really matter what shape the wood is? Who cares? Telephone poles are creosote treated and are used as feedstock in gasification. The only real difference between the two is the shape, and both railroad ties and telephone poles are turned into mulch prior to entering a gasification chamber, thus making it a moot point.
Big. Whoop.
Coal and coal tar gasification plants are all over the world. Its also an interchangeable phrase with creosote, since creosote is a coal product.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creosote#Coal-tar_creosote
Canada also has a few companies that do this:
Plasco Energy Group in Ottawa has a plant that processes creosote soaked telephone poles and rail ties. I've spoken with some of their senior engineers while doing DD for GESI.
Their exact quote:
It should be relatively easy to gasify creosote imbibed railroad ties, since they have high fuel value and are quite constant in their chemical makeup.
Perhaps you didn't see the PR where it states InREFco has $50 million. Why would another company's finances be on GESI's filings in the first place anyway?
Jason Watson, CEO of InREFco, stated: “We have secured the funds to complete and pursue this Joint Venture with GESI and look forward to implementing the business plan.”
Hey there withlove :) PM added!
If you read the PR, you'd clearly see that it says that InREFco has the funding.
Tax advice from a non accredited source is also something that can be reported to the IRS.
Sounds like InREFco has the funds. Perhaps they're managing it as GESI meets funding milestones? This would protect the funding source while making sure GESI delivers. Makes sense to me, but this is just a guess.
I thought it was a company offering tax advice.
I don't recall GESI ever saying that they hired "Blue Sky Compliance Services" from BNY. Must be insider information, because I can't find it anywhere. Its got to be inside information or completely made up. I think its #2.
As per the Missouri Department of Securities, companies don't have to register with them at all, and there are other ways of doing so, which is what many publicly traded companies do, both big and small.
"Its not a big deal because there's many other ways of doing that. There's nothing illegal about it."
That's what I was told when I called MO & TX. I'm pretty sure other states will say the same. MO even gave me Coca Cola as an example. I know IBM has a huge physical presence in MO (datacenters, offices, conventions & conferences, schools, etc..) which is probably why they are registered there, not to mention the consulting and professional services they provide in every single state in the USA.
GESI in regards to Missouri, AL, TX, PA, and so on.. they don't owe these states anything at all. Shares can be registered through other means besides state level. It's pretty silly to suggest that a company has to register in every state that has investors buying company shares.
For example, Coca Cola isn't registered in Missouri, but I'm pretty sure that they still sell shares to investors in that state. How is that? Shares are registered through other means/ways. That's how.
I also called the division of securities in a few of these states myself and was told: "Its really not a big deal because there's other ways to do it, so there's nothing illegal about it. Companies aren't limited to registration at the state level."
Also, investors would have to sell shares to have something to report to the IRS. Kinda silly reporting income when there's no income to report in the first place because no sale has taken place, whether the results be positive, negative, or sideways.
sirgekko, absolutely :) Here you go
http://www.buildingturbines.com/live-video-austin.php#texas
You can get to both webcams from that URL.
Science and public information
Look closer. Those are clearly not solar panels, but deflectors to direct wind downward into the sails to give more torque.
Nice try though.
Coal and coal tar gasification plants are all over the world. Its also an interchangeable phrase with creosote, since creosote is a coal product.
Canada also has a few companies that do this:
Plasco Energy Group in Ottawa has a plant that processes creosote soaked telephone poles and rail ties. I've spoken with some of their senior engineers while doing DD for GESI.
Their exact quote to me:
It should be relatively easy to gasify creosote imbibed railroad ties, since they have high fuel value and are quite constant in their chemical makeup.