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Cover now shorty LOL Or better yet get yourself in deeper
CENX busting out broke through the 4.50
Morning, thanks for posting all this great DD last night, very informative and definately points to a VERY promising future here for CNFO
Great Article here from January 2009 showing the growth ahead.
Simeonova: What kind of growth do you
predict for the desalination market globally
and in U.S.?
Beazley: We are still seeing double-digit
growth [globally], even with the downturn in
the overall global economy. All of the large
desalination plants are continuing right on
track because they are addressing a need that
is irrespective of what is going on with the
economy. So all of the mega-projects that
were planned for 2009 and 2010 and beyond
are still on track, and desalination is one area
where we expect to continue to see doubledigit
growth for the next few years.
http://www.wwdmag.com/articles/thepathtodesal.pdf
Right now Gold is a flight to safety for smart money and has good support around $900 here. Great day to add to your position today as I won't be suprised to see this trading over 1.25 shortly.
Gold stocks are strong today, this one should follow suit here shortly.
CENX looks like could see that 4.50 break here shortly. $5+ coming.
Thinking Navy Contracts will be over $500M, we shall see I could be way low. Their tech. is being applied in many different situations, very exciting. Just the beginning imo.
The U.S. Navy's Holiday Wish List
The Navy may be working on autonomous robots and UAVs for the distant future, but for now, it's research priorities expose the pentagon's technological ambitions and worries at sea.
By Joe Pappalardo
Illustration by Parquerama
Published in the December 2008 issue.
1. Desalination Machines
The Navy needs smaller devices that can produce clean water in ports and from other brackish sources close to shore. One key is upgrading the filters used on current reverse-osmosis systems with new materials that can screen tinier particles.
http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/military_law/4294097.html
CNFO To Bid on Navy Contracts
MIAMI--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Centriforce Technology Corp. (Pink Sheets:CNFO) announced today that it has been invited by the Office of Navy Research to present its technology in response to the “Advanced Shipboard Desalination Systems” development program of the U.S. Navy. Company representatives will attend initial meetings with U.S. Navy personnel on February 25, 2009 to discuss the Navy’s needs and the application of CNFO’s technology.
“We continue to see opportunities to expand the application of our desalination technology beyond traditional desalination plants,” noted Matthew Schulman, President. “We view the U.S. Navy as a sector where our technology would provide an economical, efficient method of providing clean water on board Navy vessels,” he added.
With the world water shortage growing more severe by the day, CNFO expects rapid market adoption of its new, less expensive water purification process.
For more information, visit Centriforce Technology's website at http://www.cnfowater.com.
Once 1.10 falls will move quickly to 1.50 - 2 imo.
Star Gold Corp. Appoints New Director and Geological Imagery Analyst
Monday February 9, 9:00 am ET
POST FALLS, Idaho--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Star Gold Corp. (OTCBB: SRGO - News) (hereafter “Star Gold”), a gold and base metal exploration company, announced today that it has appointed Ed Ullmer as its new Director and Geological Imagery Analyst. Mr. Ullmer brings over 30 years of international geological exploration and development experience, including time with DeBeers Diamonds Inc. (Anglo-American Corp.), Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Co., and Union Pacific Railroad.
Lindsay Gorrill, Star Gold's President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO), states: “In putting together our group of Directors, we are pleased to bring Mr. Ullmer and his valuable years of experience to Star Gold. An experienced geologist like Ed has sound judgement and a well-honed ability to visualize structures; he should be an asset to the Company.”
Mr. Ullmer has dealt with many different types of precious and base metals, including uranium, vanadium, diamonds and gold. One of the last members of the photogeologist generation, Ed has delivered many geologic maps and geologic evaluations world-wide and specializes in technical reporting and writing, including multiple publications and 43-101 technical reports for Canadian mineral disclosure records. Along with his North American exposure, Mr. Ullmer has also amassed an international profile, serving as a uranium exploration consultant for Denison Mining Co. in Mongolia and Zambia. Many of Mr. Ullmer's years have been spent analysing the areas surrounding Star Gold's Excalibur Project in Nevada and California.
Ed Ullmer, Star Gold's new Director and Geological Imagery Analyst, states: “I am excited to have an opportunity to help the Company analyse the gold potential in the Walker Lane belt. There is more work to be done to get a better picture of the geology in the region, and I look forward to working with Star Gold in gathering and interpreting that information.”
Along with working for the petroleum and mining industries, Ed Ullmer has experience in Environmental Geology for Cameron Cole LLC. His work has been published in Economic Geology, Newsletter of the International Geological Correlation Programme, UN Project and Contributions to Geology. He holds a Bachelor's Degree in Geology, and a Masters Degree in both Geology and in Education.
Shareholders and interested parties are invited to visit the company’s website at www.stargoldcorp.com or contact the company at 1-800-467-2943 for further information.
Sounds good, what impressed me over the weekend was finding out that George Soros is invested heavily in it.
Wow, this is truly amazing. If he has that large of an invested interest in CNFO then it is definately going places imo.
Agreed, and hence why I took a position in it. Gold is a great hedge right now with the current market conditions and is forecasted to head much much higher.
So this is showing George Soros as having an interest in CNFO?
Have a look at this for CNFO, big contracts on the way imho
CNFO seeks to aid the Navy : Bids on Desalination Machines
The U.S. Navy's Holiday Wish List
The Navy may be working on autonomous robots and UAVs for the distant future, but for now, it's research priorities expose the pentagon's technological ambitions and worries at sea.
By Joe Pappalardo
Illustration by Parquerama
Published in the December 2008 issue.
1. Desalination Machines
The Navy needs smaller devices that can produce clean water in ports and from other brackish sources close to shore. One key is upgrading the filters used on current reverse-osmosis systems with new materials that can screen tinier particles.
http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/military_law/4294097.html
CNFO To Bid on Navy Contracts
MIAMI--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Centriforce Technology Corp. (Pink Sheets:CNFO) announced today that it has been invited by the Office of Navy Research to present its technology in response to the “Advanced Shipboard Desalination Systems” development program of the U.S. Navy. Company representatives will attend initial meetings with U.S. Navy personnel on February 25, 2009 to discuss the Navy’s needs and the application of CNFO’s technology.
“We continue to see opportunities to expand the application of our desalination technology beyond traditional desalination plants,” noted Matthew Schulman, President. “We view the U.S. Navy as a sector where our technology would provide an economical, efficient method of providing clean water on board Navy vessels,” he added.
With the world water shortage growing more severe by the day, CNFO expects rapid market adoption of its new, less expensive water purification process.
For more information, visit Centriforce Technology's website at http://www.cnfowater.com.
Wow, George Soros has an interest here? Thats amazing.
Read this article I posted again. This is HUGE; CNFO is going to meet the Navy's need for this and who knows who will be next!!
The U.S. Navy's Holiday Wish List
The Navy may be working on autonomous robots and UAVs for the distant future, but for now, it's research priorities expose the pentagon's technological ambitions and worries at sea.
1. Desalination Machines
The Navy needs smaller devices that can produce clean water in ports and from other brackish sources close to shore. One key is upgrading the filters used on current reverse-osmosis systems with new materials that can screen tinier particles.
http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/military_law/4294097.html
Check this DD out on CNFO as they have the solution and hence the meeting on Feb. 25th with the Navy.
The U.S. Navy's Holiday Wish List
The Navy may be working on autonomous robots and UAVs for the distant future, but for now, it's research priorities expose the pentagon's technological ambitions and worries at sea.
1. Desalination Machines
The Navy needs smaller devices that can produce clean water in ports and from other brackish sources close to shore. One key is upgrading the filters used on current reverse-osmosis systems with new materials that can screen tinier particles.
http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/military_law/4294097.html
Read this....CNFO has the solution and hence the meeting on Feb. 25th with the Navy.
The U.S. Navy's Holiday Wish List
The Navy may be working on autonomous robots and UAVs for the distant future, but for now, it's research priorities expose the pentagon's technological ambitions and worries at sea.
1. Desalination Machines
The Navy needs smaller devices that can produce clean water in ports and from other brackish sources close to shore. One key is upgrading the filters used on current reverse-osmosis systems with new materials that can screen tinier particles.
http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/military_law/4294097.html
Yes it is and with Gold's projections to be much higher I believe this will start to really pick up in action.
CNFO showing .81 x .85 on my ameritrade, nice. Feeling next week is going to be a great week overall for stocks. CENX, SRGO, CNFO all good ones for next week.
That was me
.74 x .81 now. Daily chart looks great. Went down on low volume and now heading back up eyeing that recent 1.10 high. Any contracts emerge it will be $2+ imo
CNFO .81 about gone; going to make a run and test that recent 1.10 high imo.
Yes CENX looking great, Still holding APPY too waiting for FDA
CNFO .71 x .81 I posted this on the CNFO board but thought would find it interesting as it relates to what CNFO is doing (applying their desalination technology to many areas) i.e. Navy Ships:
The United Nations estimates that 1.1 billion people across the globe lack access to sustainable, clean drinking water and that 1.6 million children will die each year because of that lack of access. How can science help provide more drinkable water for a growing population on an Earth with limited fresh surface-water and groundwater resources?
Geoscientist David Kreamer of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, noting that at least 37% of the world's population lives within 100 kilometers of a coastline, says that desalinization -- removing salt from ocean water to create fresh water -- is a practical way to meet the growing human need.
Desalinization is not a novel idea, says Kreamer. U.S. Navy aircraft carriers, for example, have had to generate fresh water to help sustain large crews while at sea for six months or more.
In fact, says Kreamer, such ships are ideal platforms for desalinization. And what better use for large, mothballed ocean vessels currently dry-docked or cluttering working harbors? The U.S. alone has a fairly large mothball fleet, including U.S. Navy inactive ships and the U.S. Merchant Marine reserve fleet. Kreamer's work examines the practicality of recycling decommissioned U.S. Navy vessels, especially with an eye toward using old aircraft carriers, to become mobile desalinization plants.
When ships meet the end of their service life with the U.S. Navy, they are often quite serviceable. Kreamer notes that the decommissioning of the John F. Kennedy multipurpose aircraft carrier in August 2007 saved the Navy about 1.2 billion U.S. dollars, yet the vessel itself is still sea worthy and could be a good candidate for work as a desalinization plant. A change in purpose would save money in other areas as well. The John F. Kennedy aircraft carrier had a crew of about 5,200, but says Kreamer, "You wouldn't have as many people working a desalinization plant."
In his talk on 5 October at the 2008 Joint Meeting of The Geological Society of America, Soil Science Society of America, American Society of Agronomy, Crop Science Society of America, and Gulf Coast Association of Geological Societies, in Houston, Texas, USA, Kreamer will take a practical view of the advantages and disadvantages of using formerly mothballed ships to serve as mobile desalinization plants across the globe.
Kreamer will also address how voyaging desalinization plans can (1) help reach more people in need - "they could outrun a hurricane and steam within days to an area of natural or man-made disaster"; (2) harness wind, wave, and solar power to help sustain operations; and (3) meet cost, center of gravity, and environmental concerns.
Can't wait until the massive contracts start rolling in here....They have a great technology indeed and it is needed. Have a look at this:
The United Nations estimates that 1.1 billion people across the globe lack access to sustainable, clean drinking water and that 1.6 million children will die each year because of that lack of access. How can science help provide more drinkable water for a growing population on an Earth with limited fresh surface-water and groundwater resources?
Geoscientist David Kreamer of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, noting that at least 37% of the world's population lives within 100 kilometers of a coastline, says that desalinization -- removing salt from ocean water to create fresh water -- is a practical way to meet the growing human need.
Desalinization is not a novel idea, says Kreamer. U.S. Navy aircraft carriers, for example, have had to generate fresh water to help sustain large crews while at sea for six months or more.
In fact, says Kreamer, such ships are ideal platforms for desalinization. And what better use for large, mothballed ocean vessels currently dry-docked or cluttering working harbors? The U.S. alone has a fairly large mothball fleet, including U.S. Navy inactive ships and the U.S. Merchant Marine reserve fleet. Kreamer's work examines the practicality of recycling decommissioned U.S. Navy vessels, especially with an eye toward using old aircraft carriers, to become mobile desalinization plants.
When ships meet the end of their service life with the U.S. Navy, they are often quite serviceable. Kreamer notes that the decommissioning of the John F. Kennedy multipurpose aircraft carrier in August 2007 saved the Navy about 1.2 billion U.S. dollars, yet the vessel itself is still sea worthy and could be a good candidate for work as a desalinization plant. A change in purpose would save money in other areas as well. The John F. Kennedy aircraft carrier had a crew of about 5,200, but says Kreamer, "You wouldn't have as many people working a desalinization plant."
In his talk on 5 October at the 2008 Joint Meeting of The Geological Society of America, Soil Science Society of America, American Society of Agronomy, Crop Science Society of America, and Gulf Coast Association of Geological Societies, in Houston, Texas, USA, Kreamer will take a practical view of the advantages and disadvantages of using formerly mothballed ships to serve as mobile desalinization plants across the globe.
Kreamer will also address how voyaging desalinization plans can (1) help reach more people in need - "they could outrun a hurricane and steam within days to an area of natural or man-made disaster"; (2) harness wind, wave, and solar power to help sustain operations; and (3) meet cost, center of gravity, and environmental concerns.
LOL, when its much higher can put it right back in his face, no worries
CNFO .70's are gone .80's then back over $1. Level 2 looking SWEET!!!!
CENX looking great, thinking over $5 by monday or tuesday as well. Lets just say I am biased though as I want to see those bikini pictures
.60's gone CNFO, leg over $1 coming again here soon. Like I said now is the time to accumulate. Any contracts with the Navy as was hinted in yesterdays PR and it goes over $2 in a hurry imo.
Nope, now is the time to accumulate it, any volume its back over 1 again in a hurry especially by the looks of where the company is headed from their latest PR's.
SRGO Moving higher and catching some bids. Moves very nicely.
XTXI looks like it found bottom and is starting to work its way back up.
CNFO level 2 looks PRIMED. Huge contracts on the way imo by the sounds of the latest PR with the Navy.
Nice to see they are expanding beyond just the typical desalination plants at utility companies. They are applying it in many innovative ways. On a Navy Vessel, cleaning waste water from heavy oil production, etc.
Yes, seems like XTXI bottoming on the daily now.
Yep, CNFO seems like it is setting up for its next leg higher after it consolidated the earlier gains from its last run. Now with this NAVY News I see things getting very interesting here shortly...can you say short squeeze!!!
SRGO now 1.03 x 1.05 keep an eye on it
yep SRGO going to be nice seeing that Gold is so strong and will continue to be. The new management team for SRGO is impressive and the float looks tiny as well, hmmmm.