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Do you have any ECOS shares? I've seen you here for years warning people about ECOS so just curious. I think I remember you from back when they were trying to sell incubators in China but could be wrong.
I've been debating getting back in but am trying to talk myself out of it. I sold 9 million shares at $0.0001 right before it started climbing because I got tired of sitting on them for 6+ years. Kicking myself right now.
TD Ameritrade will let you buy.
Don't feel bad. I sold 9 million at 0.0001 THE DAY BEFORE THIS STARTED TAKING OFF after sitting on the shares for 7 years.
Any idea why it's going up? I've been holding on for 6+ years when they were talking about chicken incubating.
So this stock is dead right? I bought in 5 or 6 years ago when they were incubating chickens lol. I check in here every 6 months or so just to be nosey. Tired of seeing my 10M shares in my portfolio
I followed the same steps and nothing happened.
New tweet from @PlantoniumOG:
Thank you all for supporting #PLANT Token! ???? #OrganicsRecycling
12:50 AM 07 Feb 18
Do those 911 trades really signify news or are they typically traders just playing games?
Does it mean anything that VNDM had 10,000 at $0.0007 and now has 5,000,000?
I can log in and access my account.
More pictures of ribbon cutting ceremony added to ECOS Facebook page today.
https://m.facebook.com/ecolocap/photos/?tab=album&album_id=607144042718629&mt_nav=1&ref=page_internal
Got it, thanks for the answer.
Curious if anyone knows the reason they're behind on those two filings? Was that ever disclosed?
ECOS just started following the Iowa Biodiesel Board on Twitter.
https://twitter.com/Ecolocap
Any predictions or informed guesses on when they'll bring their filings current?
I'm thinking that plus the eventual announcement of Lakeshore moving forward with additional units or a partnership with another company will encourage investor confidence.
Absolutely
Grand opening and and new aerobic digester featured in Recycling Today:
http://www.recyclingtoday.com/article/lakeshore-recycling-systems-adds-aerobic-digester/
Please check out our video on Facebook if you want to see some clips from the event: https://t.co/IIvGzzUnTm
Please check out our video on Facebook if you want to see some clips from the event: https://t.co/IIvGzzUnTm
— Ecolocap (@Ecolocap) September 14, 2017
We would like to thank @LRSrecycles for all their hard work to make today's ceremony truly special! We are incredibly excited for the future
We would like to thank @LRSrecycles for all their hard work to make today's ceremony truly special! We are incredibly excited for the future
— Ecolocap (@Ecolocap) September 14, 2017
I'm a total novice when it comes to investing but my expectation has been that this won't show major gains until ECOS eliminates its debt, implements more of their machines in partnership with LRS and other companies and begins to show sustained profitability.
Do you think this can take off immediately after this first ribbon cutting ceremony? I hope you're right.
Lakeshore:
"I look forward to our partnership with EcoloCap. We've combined recycling and profitability which is a win win for Lakeshore."
https://m.facebook.com/ecolocap/
Livestream up now. Currently demonstrating the technology.
Lakeshore:
"We're excited to introduce the first of many EcoloCap digesters. It's something we stand behind."
"We chose EcoloCap because it is much better technology than anaerobic digesters."
Live feed will be on Facebook:
Live feed will be on Facebook
— Ecolocap (@Ecolocap) September 13, 2017
Learn more about the differences between anaerobic digesters and LRS' new aerobic digester and why it's innovative. http://ow.ly/Hbct30f7FmY
Learn more about the differences between anaerobic digesters and LRS' new aerobic digester and why it's innovative. https://t.co/93ivT4tRTM pic.twitter.com/yGDoXeVuTu
— LRS (@LRSrecycles) September 13, 2017
It's a ribbon cutting ceremony for LRS and ECOS' Bio-ART digester. More details in the press release:
http://www.marketwired.com/press-release/lakeshore-recycling-systems-is-first-united-states-integrate-breakthrough-aerobic-digester-2233156.htm
Grand opening press release featured on Recycling Today. Hopefully the beginning of more media attention.
http://www.recyclingtoday.com/article/lakeshore-recycling-systems-adds-aerobic-digester/
Copy:
Launched in collaboration with EcoloCap Solutions, the digester will convert food scraps into a fertilizer byproduct.
September 12, 2017
Recycling Today Staff
Lakeshore Recycling Systems (LRS), a recycling and waste management firm located in the Chicago area, has announced it is the first privately held company in the United States to introduce the use of an aerobic digester to process collected organic waste into a fertilizer byproduct.
Launched in collaboration with Morton Grove, Illinois-based EcoloCap Solutions, a pioneer in organic waste recycling, the digester will divert organic waste, i.e., food scraps, from landfills, lowering the risk of water pollution and the emission of methane gas and odor into the environment, says the company.
LRS will host a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 13, at its California Avenue material recovery facility, 3152 South California Ave. in Chicago. The event will feature a step-by-step demonstration of the digester as it converts 15 tons of continuous fruits and vegetables into a high-grade compost and organic fertilizer, and will include remarks from LRS and EcoloCap senior executives.
Results don't lie RT Aug 2017
Lakeshore Recycling Systems adds aerobic digester
Lakeshore Recycling Systems adds aerobic digester
Launched in collaboration with EcoloCap Solutions, the digester will convert food scraps into a fertilizer byproduct.
SUBSCRIBE
September 12, 2017
Recycling Today Staff
Equipment & Products Organics
Lakeshore Recycling Systems (LRS), a recycling and waste management firm located in the Chicago area, has announced it is the first privately held company in the United States to introduce the use of an aerobic digester to process collected organic waste into a fertilizer byproduct.
Launched in collaboration with Morton Grove, Illinois-based EcoloCap Solutions, a pioneer in organic waste recycling, the digester will divert organic waste, i.e., food scraps, from landfills, lowering the risk of water pollution and the emission of methane gas and odor into the environment, says the company.
LRS will host a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 13, at its California Avenue material recovery facility, 3152 South California Ave. in Chicago. The event will feature a step-by-step demonstration of the digester as it converts 15 tons of continuous fruits and vegetables into a high-grade compost and organic fertilizer, and will include remarks from LRS and EcoloCap senior executives.
I am Max RT web July 2017
When deposited in landfills, LRS says organic waste runs the risk of contaminating water, and emits odorous hydrogen sulfide gas and methane gas (a greenhouse gas). LRS’ organic recycling operations will convert organic waste into a high-grade compost and organic fertilizer that is ready to ship to local companies for mixing and distribution. The process delivers an end product that is reduced in weight and volume by 70 percent, according to the company. The technology is ideal for urban environments as it can operate on a smaller footprint, needs little labor/overhead and its process and output are odorless.
“Our technology helps companies in all industries reduce their waste costs and become more sustainable for the long term,” says EcoloCap CEO James Kwak. “We are thrilled to join forces with LRS and look forward to seeing our technology divert organic waste from landfills, reducing its size and form, and finding new uses for it in the environmental and industrial ecosystem.”
“LRS is once again setting the standard in waste and recycling innovation, from the implementation of RFID-enabled bins last year to ensure ironclad service accuracy to our substantial investments to accelerate recycling output in Chicago, we are reinventing the way waste is diverted from landfills throughout the Midwest,” says LRS CEO Alan T. Handley. “As it pertains to organic waste, our collaboration with EcoloCap is a direct challenge to the status quo and rampant empathy that permeates the larger waste industry. LRS will continue to invest in extremely innovative and commercial viable technologies that are both profitable as well as advance the circular economy.”
Serving Chicagoland for nearly 20 years, LRWS is the largest private waste company in Illinois, specializing in recycling and waste diversion programs, roll-off container services and waste removal to Chicagoland businesses and residential homeowners. LRS owns and operates seven MRFs, a fleet of natural gas-powered trucks and is run by more than 720 full-time employees.
LRS was profiled in the October 2016 issue of Recycling Today. To view the profile, click here.
EcoloCap Solutions says it pioneered the recycling of the organic waste market. An environment-oriented company that develops and manufactures high-speed biofermentation machines with the goal of remediating waste, EcoloCaps says its mission is to continue to innovate through continuous efforts, accumulated technology and various field experience. ECOS/Bio-ART machines are helping to lead the healthy soil environment and energy production business by changing the way the world handles waste. By using high-performance organic fertilizer production, EcoloCap introduces a high-grade fertilizer to the market.
As exciting as this is, I don't see anything wrong with those here who have a healthy amount of skepticism.
I had 5 million shares in 2013 when the egg incubator was supposed to generate income for ECOS. After the reverse split, I had 2500 shares worth basically nothing.
After a 4 year hiatus from even thinking about ECOS I got a tweet alert last week about their Bio-ART grand opening (I didn't even know I followed them). Very optimistic this time, and 2 million shares at 0.0002 was a steal. Fingers crossed, but this seems much more promising than Korean chickens.
From your fingers to God's ears. Looking at LRS's business acquisitions and development over the last several years it doesn't seem out of the question. They're aggressive and seemingly want to be thought of as cutting edge and this type of merger would fit into that narrative.
Mind expanding on that statement? Curious on what you're basing this prediction. Also hoping you're correct
Me too. My most recent transfer won't be available until Thursday. Who knows what this will look like by then.
Can I ask you all what your strategy is? Is it more long term, where you'll keep your position in the hopes this reaches pennies or higher? Or is it more short term, where you'll exit quickly if it starts to run. Any info is appreciated!
I hope they're available TODAY. Just did a wire transfer 20 minutes ago to get in before the announcement on Wednesday. Hopefully for your sake they'll be available tomorrow as well.
Very interesting. Bio-ART fits right into their zero landfill policy and plans of diverting material from landfills. A serious company like this wouldn't partner with another company without expecting a solid ROI.
Would our shares change at all with a merger?
Thanks for the response, really appreciate it!
Im pretty new to all of this and ECOS is my first investment. What would Lakeshore acquiring EcoloCap and becoming a public company mean/do for our shares?
Would love some detailed advice: Do you guys think it's honestly a GOOD time to buy ECOS? And if so, for how many shares? Really appreciate the input. Thanks.