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Welcome, but remember that this, like most decent stocks, probably has the most potential as a long term play.
I'm afraid this will be another roller coaster ride for everyone. Let's all keep our heads now.
I can tell you about the name change. Their original name of Hybrid Technologies was meaningless to the marketplace. Even the company had a hard time explaining what it represented. Changing it to EV Innovations, a far more intuitive and meaningful name, was one of the smartest things they did.
One of the factors we should also consider is the fact that natural gas often has a price advantage over gasoline, an economic motivator versus simply an environmental one.
This new interest in uranium isn't just a pipe dream. There are over 100 new reactors planned in the upcoming decade.
All I know is that they have some great contacts, with the potential for a lot more, and I expect the next several months will be devoted into converting those contacts to actual dollars. This is not always an easy thing, but they have the right stuff.
Their idea is to find the best people in the best university labs around the country, who happen to be working in areas related to what they need. They then work out a deal with them, which will hopefully benefit both. Different programs have different needs and get different funding.
Here's what Kraig says:
"Through the Kraig Research Initiative we share our technology with university scientists, and work cooperatively with them to achieve what neither we nor they could reasonably hope to achieve alone"
Suspect they'll be using the great PR they've gotten recently to try and push sales and financing.
In the Philippines, like every other country, there is an under-current of politics that will affect things, but it shows that there is a potential for government encouragement, which is a big deal.
Regarding hit or miss, they have found evidence of uranium (preliminary traces, radioactivity, etc.) even in areas that were never fully mined, such as the Don Lake area.
Don't know about scheduled updates.
One of the important points they made in their earlier teleconference call is that they have significant investors who believe strongly in what they are doing, and continue to provide financial strength to this young company.
Interesting to reflect on the potential value of Kraig's intellectual capital, since that is their main asset.
One thing to remember is that, since EVI is in a field now being actively pushed by both state and federal government initiatives, it will continue to get financial support, which, like all small companies, it certainly needs.
They for example got land and facilities for next to nothing out east as part of this.
Worrying about natural gas, with its excellent track record, seems pretty funny when so many people are musing about the use of HYDROGEN.
Even the areas that have not been actively mined have shown definite indications of uranium. The question is how rich.
I've submitted a question already. No idea when or if they will respond, but will post.
Yes, nothing back yet. Companies are notoriously slow to respond, so don't wait for me. Go ahead and send in your own.
As much as I hate big car companies, let's hope that talks go well with them. (Either that or hope that EVI comes up with another cash resource.)
Normally, when one government jumps in, others will follow.
If the mines/areas they are drilling in are indeed proven producers, which were shut down in 1960 when the market crashed, leaving uranium still to be mined, it makes Endeavor's situation considerably different than most drilling companies.
With all the talk about solar and wind power, etc., etc., it seems like everyone forgot about nuclear energy, which is enjoying a major rebirth as a proven way for countries to help reduce dependence on fossil fuels.
Endeavor has grabbed a number of formerly producing uranium mines in Canada which were shut down in the 60s when prices dropped. Now, with a bunch of countries looking to build nuclear power plants again, uranium is under-supplied and greatly needed. I'd keep an eye on this one.
Closed Friday at .022, opened today at .024.
The market, and this stock, continues to provide opportunities for shrewd traders.
To talk about it, and the 10-K is of course critically important for any small and struggling company, you need to see it.
Go to http://biz.yahoo.com/e/090416/evii.ob10-k_a.html.
Philippines - Another good example of Energtek focusing outside the competition.
While many alternative fuel developers are focused on 4-wheeled vehicles, Energtek, Inc. recognizes the potential of the 2- and 3-wheel market.
Estimates indicate there are about 300 million 2- and 3-wheelers on the road today...a growth rate of 14 percent per year...Asia has the highest rate of growth for these vehicles and classifies 2-wheelers as the number one means of transportation in the region...Demand in Asia is expected to grow even more over the next few years.
Another hope for negotiating real sales.
"Dr. Mazin Samman, a Saudi national, educated/oil industry trained in the U.S. and resident, from time to time in, Italy, Lebanon, Thailand, the U.S., the U.K. and the U.A.E, is a capable Arabic, English, French and Italian linguist. He is highly experienced in bringing diverse experts together from multiple continents, governments, companies and organizations to authorize, design, finance, construct and operate large scale oil projects."
My first question I intend to send them is to better explain exactly what their differentiating factor is . . . what do they feel makes them stand out from competitors.
I'd be satisfied to hear reports of reactions from people who get to drive the Wave.
The trick is to translate patents into cash.
Like the company too, but have questions.
I can think of a bunch of questions.
By focusing where it can do the most environmental good, the company is obviously courting worldwide government support, which is certainly the door-opener.
I've never seen them get so much free publicity. There are a million people who know about EVI now that didn't a couple weeks ago.
Definitely a need for something concrete. It would make all the difference.
It all just goes to show how a comment or two in the right direction can have a huge effect. A ripple is a wave to a penny.
These days, partnerships and acquisitions are key to the game plan of any company, and Sector 10 seems to have played it this way from day 1.
Lev Zaidenberg, Energtek’s CEO: “NG is cheaper, cleaner and there are proven reserves to power the country's enormous automotive fleet for the foreseeable future. No other energy source, including renewable fuels, can be implemented as quickly and completely into the motor vehicle market as NG.”
The two best statements were:
The company was applauded by The New York Times as the only “splash” at this year’s show.
Wall Street Journal --- reported that EV Innovations appears to be the most competitive with what is available on the market today.
Hopefully, the statement extracted below can be translated into sales.
"It is noted that physical demonstrations of prototype engines and generators met or exceeded all goals at meetings last month in Virginia Beach, VA."
Based on the report below, a lot of people no doubt either have, or will have, their eyes on this place.
According to Emerging Growth Research if “the company should achieve its goal … we believe the technology will likely immediately be worth at least several hundred million dollars.”