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The number of projects is nothing short amazing.
Under valued???? I would say so!!!!!!! Way under!!
Will they have to 8k any of the info shared?
STW Resources to Conduct June 30 Conference Call on Company’s Progress in Water Remediation, Desalination and Pipeline Construction and Maintenance
Conference Call Scheduled for 4:30 PM Eastern
MIDLAND, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)--STW Resources Holding Corp (STWS), an integrated provider of water management, including water reclamation and remediation, and pipeline services, announced today that the Company’s Management will be conducting a business update for shareholders and interested investors on Tuesday, June 30, 2015 at 4:30 PM Eastern. The call in number is (844) 489-9598.
Participants in the call will include Mr. Stanley Weiner, CEO of STW Resources; Bob Miranda, CFO of STW Resources; and Alan Murphy, President of STW Water.
Subjects to be included are:
• Overview of STW Resources’ current business with details on recently announced contracts
• Presentation on recent financial results and financial projections
• Update on STW Water’s current business development and marketing plans
• Discussion of continued success in winning additional pipeline contracts
After the presentations, shareholders and investors will be able to call in questions
My thoughts.
They had the CC planned for a while but were waiting for a particular piece of news The signing of the deal , whatever it is happened Friday. By law, they have 3 business days to file an 8k. Now we wait for the news, which they will 8k after the CC to make public before the next trading day.
My gut says something big, but I have been very wrong on stws way to many times.
I also agree with the poster who said its not likely to be bad news.
A small company like this would have 8k'd it last Friday after the close.
I bought a few more K between .31 and .34. ( would love to say I sold my whole position at .54 and bought it back at .30, a few days latter)
We shall see.
All imo
STW mentioned
Pretty amazing,
There certainly is a need for stws tech,
Just a guess,
They put out the letter to get more eyes on srws as news is pending.
We shall see.
Yes i agree,
I love the numbers on price and quantity on the gallons of water.Revs are going to increase exponentially.
We still don't know the split on the water revs, but unless they gave it away, stws shareholder are looking very good.
For now, there is still a seller in the mid .40s. grrrr.
GLTU
Texas planners look to aquifers to prepare for next drought
By BETSY BLANEY
This photo provided by the San Antonio Water System shows the Twin Oaks Aquifer Storage and Recovery site in far south Bexar County, Texas on Sept. 23, 2011. Although torrential storms in May essentially ended one of Texas’ worst-ever droughts, water planners wary of the next inevitable dry spell are looking into technology that would pump rainwater underground for use in drier times. (San Antonio Water System via AP)
This photo provided by the San Antonio Water System shows the Twin Oaks Aquifer Storage and Recovery site in far south Bexar County, Texas on Sept. 23, 2011.
Although torrential storms in May essentially ended one of Texas’ worst-ever droughts, water planners wary of the next inevitable dry spell are looking into technology
that would pump rainwater underground for use in drier times. (San Antonio Water System via AP)
LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) — The torrential storms of last month essentially ended one of Texas' worst-ever droughts, but much of the excess water has already flowed into the Gulf of Mexico or will evaporate by year's end.
With a wary eye toward the next prolonged dry-streak that inevitably will come, some think expanding the use of underground aquifers may help slake the thirst of Texas' rapidly growing population.
Three trillion gallons of water gushed from swollen Texas rivers into the Gulf of Mexico in May, and another 2 trillion gallons will likely evaporate from state reservoirs by year's end. Combined, the lost water would be enough to serve Texas' booming population for an entire year.
If widely implemented, aquifer storage and recovery would be among the major additions to the state's water infrastructure since scores of reservoirs were built following the historic drought of the 1950s.
Aquifers are naturally occurring underground layers of rock that can hold vast amounts of water, which can be brought to the surface by pumping or through natural means, such as springs. Some are replenished easily through natural means, such as streams and seepage, while others recharge more slowly but can be replenished manually with pumped-in water. One major benefit of aquifers is that their water doesn't evaporate, which makes them an ideal water source in warmer climates.
Texas has only three of the nation's 133 aquifer storage and recovery facilities, but studies are underway to determine where new ones could be built in the state, which had its driest year ever in 2011, causing lakes to dry up and forcing many cities to heavily restrict water use.
"I think it will be a long time before (water) professionals forget about the drought," said Bill Mullican, a former administrator with the Texas Water Development Board who recently helped write legislation that removes hurdles to building the aquifer storage and pumping facilities. "I think the drought is going to have a significant effect on our long-term planning."
The pumping stations, which can inject water into aquifers during wet times and withdraw it when needed, have been widely used in warm climates such as Las Vegas and Tampa, where precious amounts of surface water would be lost to evaporation.
In Texas — the nation's second most populous state — aquifer pumping represents a relatively quick option to help meet the fast-growing demand for water. While reservoir construction can take decades to complete, aquifer facilities require about half a decade.
And for Texas, time is a major factor.
Its population is expected to grow by 82 percent in the next half century, and its water needs by more than 40 percent by 2060. With enough pumping facilities, the state could draw on an estimated storage capacity of about 163 trillion gallons — or more than 15 times its current drinking water reservoir capacity — in aquifers, according to water development board data.
San Antonio is one of the few places in Texas that uses the method. The San Antonio Water System paid $210 million to open its facility, which for the last decade has been pumping water from the naturally recharging Edwards Aquifer to another aquifer about 20 miles away through an underground, 60-inch pipe. The Carrizo Aquifer, which lies deeper than the Edwards and where the water moves more slowly, has taken in about 1 billion gallons of water since the start of May.
At least 20 Texas water entities are considering the idea, including the one for Tarrant County, which is home to about 1.7 million residents and the city of Fort Worth.
Utilizing aquifers may not be possible for parts of Texas.
"It all depends on the formations that you're dealing with. It is really very location-specific," said Aubrey Spear, the director of water utilities in Lubbock. That agency is researching a plan to pump water into the Ogallala Aquifer, which is one of the world's largest and sits beneath eight states.
The Legislature recently passed a bill that encourages the expansion of aquifer pumping, spurring more water suppliers to undertake their own feasibility studies.
After enduring an historic drought in the 1950s, Texas built more than 125 major reservoirs from 1957-1980. The most recent drought prompted some communities to build facilities that turn toilet water into tap water. Others are exploring the feasibility of building desalination plants along the coast that could convert seawater to drinkable water.[]/b
May was the wettest month on record in Texas, and 35 trillion new gallons of rainwater helped swell the state's reservoirs to levels not seen since the latest drought set in more than four years ago. Reservoirs are inefficient, though, due to evaporation, and the major ones lose as much as 2.3 trillion gallons of water per year, according to the Texas Water Development Board.
This has some critics questioning the state's water plan, which calls for the creation of nearly 30 new reservoirs over the next several decades.
Amy Hardberger, a water law attorney and hydrogeologist, said storing water underground is a quicker, more effective approach than expanding reservoirs. But she urged caution to ensure there aren't unintended consequences.
"We need to be wary of something being a silver bullet," she said. "There's just not going to be one for water."
Welcome aboard.
Going to be real quite here with cheap shares available for an uncertain amount of time.
The window to buy at these levels will be gone in an instant imo.
Waiting for confirmation on stws will leave a person chasing, in the .70s or .80s. All imo
GLTU and welcome.
Once news comes we will get larger swings with much larger volume.
But on light vol, you did very well.
Be interesting to see what you can buy back at.
GLTU
I would prefer not to buy anything more at .40, but would. On this kind of volume it is possible.
More of us may sell when it hits .60s again, like you said depending on the news.
Today we are dead in the water.
GLTA Longs
I really thought, once the seller was gone the stock had turned and i bought everything I could at .51 even though buys 2-3 days before that were almost a full dime lower. Now it appears I may have jumped the gun with the bid now back to the .40s.
GLTU
At this point it is very much under the radar imo.
Also the seller really hurt the markets view of stws imo. Since the seller started, there have only been a handful of days where you would not get filled on the bid and be down on that money within a few days/minutes. Not much motivation to slap the ask. At this point we are very undervalued, when it starts a trend back up who knows??? Its value investing now, it will pay off, and pay off well imo.
When? Does not appear that anyone is rushing to buy at the lower .50s.
GLTU
From STWS
Please note the article below discussing the ongoing problem of the drought in the South West.
The water shortages throughout the South West are not going away. Municipal authorities are increasingly motivated to explore viable options to ensuring their citizens have an adequate water supply going forward with the ongoing drought and predicted population growth.
And STW Resources provides the critical solutions in water infrastructure, reclamation and desalination throughout the region.
TV News Report on STW Resources:
Is that you sitting at .5499 for 1800 shares?
GLTU
Wow volume today is overwhelming!!!!
Over 4000k shares traded!!
I don't understand the sellers/seller on stws.
On almost no volume you don't put out a 10k sale, because it will become a wall.
Sell 3k there, then a little more at .58 and on up.
Motivated seller still here?????
We shall see.
And,
"Current potential project locations include the Eagle Ford Shale (TX), the west Texas Delaware and Permian Basins (TX), eastern New Mexico, and ocean desalination projects on the Gulf Coast of Texas, California, and Hawaii."
IF they execute, we are golden, no need for dilution going forward, very small public float.
What is the stock price after deal 5 contracts????? Add well revenues, ( other 5 million in non dilutive funds) Then what is the market value/stock price????? Wild guess ( well over 2.00 and talking about a a better exchange going forward)
On the negative side can they handle all this???? IMO and in the opinion of those who funded them,they can, we shall see.
Back to reality, 10k or more available on the ask.
It will be gone in an instant with contract/well news.
IMO some Lg desal contracts are pending. It has been hinted in shareholder updates and pr's. Thats what the previous 5 million in non dilutive funds was designated for. It is just a mater of when. There is no rush to buy at the ask at this point. But buying at the ask will be much harder once news hits.
"But I felt maybe, just maybe, a turnaround was going to happen. "
I think it has/is. Big seller at any price is gone.
It will not go straight back up though.
GLTU on getting your shares today.
Great job bringing in buyers on stws, I don't think they will be disappointed short or long term.
Today we had a seller, so folks are sitting in the mid .50's waiting for a bargain.
May or may not happen.
I know I took out a bunch of the shares that were available at .51 a few days ago, while others waited for mid .40's, which never came. THose waiting now might get shares, but i think there is a better chance they will be chasing in the mid .60s to mid .70s.
We shall see
Not surprised we meet a few sellers along the way, heck can't blame them if they bought in the low .40, they are up as much as 50& in a week, IMO we will chew through the sellers pretty easily.
Problem for them imo is if they want to buy back lower. imo iit will not happen with volume, might get a a little blip.
IMO this company is moving from a very small player iin the water market to a middle tier company.
Awaiting desal contracts and well news. ( Both funded and rolling, non dilutive)
Do you think this was a technical move, based on the break above a certain point on some level of volume????
I am leaning toward someone hearing something. The buying came in out of no where,no build up on volume over a few days.Buyers where waiting on the bid. not hitting the ask.
I think at this point we may attract traders, but volume is still light to normal compared to average
GLTU
The public float is so small, and much of it is tied up imo.
STWS executes, we will see much much higher prices.
It will be interesting to see, my guess if it is is anything like the 1k shown at .51, it won't be that much.
"But when people are buying in the 40's
They might be incline to sell in the 90's"
Yes I am sure there will be some, but I think most of the buyers were not your average trader on the OTC. I think most of these folks know the tech and know the long term potential.
Am I saying this goes straight up, no.
GLTU
IMO we will move back up- to .90 with out any fire works from the company, that is where the seller started.
But I do expect desal contracts, and water well news.
My guess, by end of summer, 1.50 to 2.00 dollars
"Is this another dead money stock?"
BTW the shares you bought last week, up 10%. Congrats!!
GLTU
I agree.
I am certain there is still some uncertainty as to the seller being done.
He/she is at the minimum no longer motivated.
IMO they are gone
Bid continues to slowly move up.
Anyone wanting to gather a position of just a few 10k will drive the price up rapidly.
Very very few shares hitting the bid.
.
GLTU,
I think your timing was pretty much perfect in the .40's.
Just received the below article from the company.
Nice to have communication from stws.
IMO, with the seller gone all the stock needs is a little kick start, and it runs.
Very undervalued at this point.
We shall see.
Governor-ordered plan to address impending water shortage
June 03, 2015
STERLING, Colo. — Unlike many regions in the country, the South Platte River is running high with water this year, according to Coloradoindependent.com.
Overflowed levees and an abundance of mud stand in contrast to drier years like 2012, noted the article. One ranch hand in the article said that now it’s hard to believe the area could run out of water.
However, the South Platte River Basin population is expected to double over the next 35 years, and officials say the water will not be enough for the cities and farmers when that happens, stated the article. One plan to help with the issue involves filling reservoirs with water from the main stream.
The South Platte River Basin spans 22,000 square miles and feeds into several well-known waterways including “the Big Thompson, Cache la Poudre and St. Vrain rivers; and Boulder, Clear and Cherry creeks,” reported the article. People rely on the river for drinking water and farmland nourishment.
Gov. John Hickenlooper ordered plan to address the issue in 2013, shared the article. The final draft is due July 15. The strategy will involve projects for nine major river basins in the state.
Farmers and cities have discussed how to handle the issue, asserted the article. Jim Yahn, a farmer who serves on the local irrigation district board, said in the article that technical challenges exist regarding how to handle an increase in water. The costs of building more infrastructures would be high.
Click here to read the entire article.
LINK: http://www.watertechonline.com/articles/170014-governor-ordered-plan-to-address-impending-water-shortage
Trying to get bites on the bid is about like bass fishing in the neighbors swimming pool.
Its all perspective, buying at .51 seemed like a steal a few weeks ago, now that we touched and bought in the low .40's,.51 seems a little high. lol
GLTU on your purchase.
Person at .51 is not coming down like they were a few days ago.
Now that the seller has stopped, anyone wanting a position of any size will have to chase.
40-50k of new money coming in will drive the price up very fast.
The mkt cap is laughable, very under valued. imo
GLTA Longs
If the seller is done and they sure seem to be about tapped out, the 3x top is meaningless. It was put in by the seller, sure buyers did not pay more those days, but why, the seller sold at whatever price they could get out at. Showed no patience
Without a motivated seller, the new contracts, non-dilutive financing to the tune of ten million and many more contracts and new revs on the immediate horizon, the 3x top means nothing. IMO
Were you able to scoop up any in the low .40's??
I do suspect we will have some,but not much resistance at the 50dma.
GLTU
Just a guess, I think we see a contract or two this week from the previous 5 million in funding for desal type projects. Its going to be a very active last 1/2 of a year. IMO stws will move from a smaller or micro type water supplier to a mid level provider.
My guess is that most of the shares that were bought as the seller exited, were bought by Larger long term investors that had connections to the inner workings of stws. Now that the seller is gone, my thought is most of the shares sold are now in the hands of folks with a very long term out look. If this is the case, we will proceed up on pretty small volume. If short term traders bought them, it will take more volume to get us moving.
I think, unlike most stocks at this level, there are a larger % of long term investors
That also means traders looking for confirmation on large volume, may not see what they need to feel comfortable and jump in.
GLTA Longs
Congrats to all who picked up shares in mid and lower .40s.
I did, but still need a 18% increase to hit my average.
Not worried, will happen in a heart beat.
GLTA
LOL, well if that is the case I am glad he read it.
I don't think there is anything wrong here, just a couple of sellers that want their money and want it now.I have looked and looked made phone calls, ect to find under lying issues, I can't find any.
If I am right we will do very very well short and long term, if you are correct, we are screwed. I think we both hope I am right. I have a invested a lg amount of dollars here.
GLTU
Very very frustrating, when/if he ever gets out of the way this really takes off.
He really seems to have endless shares.
Wink Wink
"Current potential project locations include the Eagle Ford Shale (TX), the west Texas Delaware and Permian Basins (TX), eastern New Mexico, and ocean desalination projects on the Gulf Coast of Texas, California, and Hawaii."
TW Resources Announces a $7 Million Pipeline Contract
May 29, 2015 12:51:00 (ET)
STW Pipeline Wins a Contract for Maintenance and Repairing Anomalies
MIDLAND, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 29, 2015--
STW Resources Holding Corp, (OTCQB: STWS), an integrated provider of maintenance and construction of oilfield pipelines, water management, including water processing, desalination, reclamation and remediation, announced today that STW Pipeline has signed a contract with a major midstream pipeline company. The contract is to repair and maintain oil and gas pipelines in the Permian Basin of west Texas over the next twelve months.
STW Pipeline is deploying new crews and equipment next week. This type of controlled, profitable growth is the company's strategy as set forth in a recent quarterly filing release.
STW Pipeline President Adam Jennings stated, "STW Pipeline is poised to grow with new projects and contracts in the second half of this year. The contract with this major midstream company is just the initial business we can get from this customer. We can do this amount of work and increase the business from this customer over the next twelve months significantly. We are also submitting proposals and bids for this type of work from the other mid-stream pipeline companies."
About STW Resources Holding Corp.
STW Resources Holdings Corp, (OTCQB: STWS) is a quality provider of oilfield services, water reclamation and processing management services, and rig cleaning services through its three subsidiaries. STW Water is a Total Water Solutions Provider Company and provides turnkey design build solutions and provides its Customers with "out-of-the-box" design solutions to meet customer's water needs. STW Water has capabilities to provide complete oversight of various water and wastewater projects with primary focus on engineering, regulatory permitting including Public Water Systems (PWS), Discharge permits, Pilot exception and Pilot Study, equipment design & treatment process design, manufacturing & installation and full scale Commissioning and training for all types of oil & gas, industrial and municipal water and wastewater markets throughout the State of Texas. STW's model of water ownership has had recent successes and broken ground on both Upton County and Ft. Stockton, Texas projects.
The Company consults and provides customized water analysis, reclamation and remediation services to a variety of complex oil and gas produced and flowback water, brackish water, ocean water desalination, industrial, and municipal applications throughout several geographic locations to fill a tremendous need for fresh water in the areas they service. As an independent solutions provider, STW utilizes proven technologies, from various well-known manufacturers, including Salttech, a Zero Liquid Discharge (ZLD) technology that is economically feasible to use. These technologies are available as fixed or mobile units with varying capabilities. STW's process ensures that the most effective and efficient technologies are implemented. The Salttech system can process any saline laden water with Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) levels ranging from 5,000 ppm to >300,000 ppm. Current potential project locations include the Eagle Ford Shale (TX), the west Texas Delaware and Permian Basins (TX), eastern New Mexico, and ocean desalination projects on the Gulf Coast of Texas, California, and Hawaii.
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT: If STW's Proprietary Technology is placed in-line with a Seawater Reverse Osmosis System or used with a geothermal operation, there will be no potentially environmentally sensitive brine concentrate discharged into the local waterways since the system is Zero Liquid Discharge and 95-97%+ of the fresh water is recovered in the process. The waste stream is salt crystals and minerals. This is a completely Blue/Green operation that provides a sustainable supply of power and water for municipal and industrial use.
STW uses the latest technology to install new pipelines and repair and maintain aging water, and oil & gas pipelines (STW Pipeline).
www.stwresources.com
@STWRESOURCES
https://www.facebook.com/STWRESOURCES
www.stwresources.com
Forward-Looking Statements
This news release contains forward-looking statements about our business, or financial condition and prospects that reflect our assumptions and beliefs based on information currently available. We can give no assurance that the expectations indicated by such forward-looking statements will be realized. There may be other risks and circumstances that we are unable to predict. When used in this news release, words such as "believes," "expects," "intends," "plans," "anticipates," "estimates" and similar expressions are intended to identify forward-looking statements, although there may be certain forward-looking statements not accompanied by such expressions. Investors should not place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements, which speak only as of the date of this press release. The company's actual results could differ materially from those anticipated in these forward-looking statements as a result of a variety of factors, including risks discussed in the company's periodic reports that are filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission and available on its website (www.sec.gov). All forward-looking statements attributable to the Company or to persons acting on its behalf are expressly qualified in their entirety by these factors other than as required under the securities laws. The Company does not assume a duty to update these forward-looking statements.
View source version on businesswire.com: http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20150529005835/en/
CONTACT: STW Resources Holding Corp
Company Contact
Paul DiFrancesco, 432-687-1811
pauld@stwresources.com
or
Investor Relations
info@stwresources.com
SOURCE: STW Resources Holding Corp
Copyright Business Wire 2015
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
May 29, 2015 12:51 ET (16:51 GMT)