FCEL vor Gewinnschwelle 2013
Die Meldung war bereits Gestern bekannt.
Gab es Auswirkungen?? Nein! Der Kurs ging nicht in die Knie!
Aber warum die Chefs Aktien verkaufen verstehe ich auch nicht.
Denke aber das es nichts mit der augenblickliche situation der Firma zu tun hat.
"Einsatz in den Sand gesetzt" ; sag nicht sowas!! Meine Altersvorsorge steckt in der Firma -:)
Hier mein Mail an FCE:
Dear Kurt,
as described in the last quarter result presentation and call the outlook and perspective for FCE business seems very promising for 2015 and beyond. However - I am puzzled that I have learned today by reading SEC-Filling about insider selling by Mr. Bishop, Rauseo and Bottone of totally approximately 100.000 stocks. Can you give some background information why that happened and if you agree that this sets a very negative sign to the stock the coming days. Why they don't keep them if the perspectives are so good?
Kind regards
Klaus from Germany
LoboMalo, ich bin auf die Antwort deiner Email gespannt.
Ich habe meine Anteile um 75% Ende 14 zu 0 reduziert den Rest behalte ich und verkaufe erst bei 30€ :-)))
Dear Klaus,
The referenced stock sales are netting to meet tax obligations for restricted stock grants that vested. Please note the explanatory footnotes in the Form 4 filings to the SEC that are on our website and available at the SEC EDGAR website:
Explanation of Responses:
1 Represents shares netted for taxes pursuant to vesting of a portion of Restricted Stock granted on March 27, 2014
2 Represents shares netted for taxes pursuant to vesting of a portion of Restricted Stock granted on March 28, 2013.
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FuelCell Energy Applauds Issuance of Executive Order for Sustainability Planning by the U.S. Federal Government
FuelCell Energy, Inc.
53 minutes ago
GlobeNewswire
Recently issued Executive Order 13693 -- Planning for Federal Sustainability in the Next Decade - supports Federal Government adoption of fuel cells, with a broad range of applications including carbon capture configurations
Recognition of low carbon profile, continuous power generation, and favorable environmental aspects of stationary fuel cell power plants
Fuel cell projects attract private capital enabling a pay-as-you-go approach for Federal agencies, with the existing Business Energy Investment Tax Credit supporting private capital to provide public benefits
DANBURY, Conn., April 2, 2015 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- FuelCell Energy, Inc. (FCEL), a global leader in the design, manufacture, operation and service of ultra-clean, efficient and reliable fuel cell power plants, applauds the sustainability leadership of the U.S. Federal Government with the recent executive order titled "Planning for Federal Sustainability in the Next Decade" that directs executive departments and agencies, including the Department of Defense, to undertake actions that will reduce greenhouse gas emissions by at least 40 percent over the next decade while at the same time fostering innovation, reducing spending, and strengthening the clean energy economy. The high efficiency of fuel cells combined with the virtual lack of pollutants from the power generation process is recognized with their inclusion for meeting the minimum required percentages of sustainable electric and thermal energy under the Order as well as the greenhouse gas reduction requirements.
"Using clean sources of on-site power generation like fuel cells in federal facilities is a win for the environment, a win for taxpayers and a win for the economy," said Senator Richard Blumenthal. "Cleaner air and lower operating costs make fuel cells a very viable option and I am proud of Fuel Cell Energy's commitment to growing this critical industry here in Connecticut."
"Environmental leadership combined with recognition of the value and importance of the clean energy economy is exemplified in the careful crafting of this sustainability Executive Order," said Chip Bottone, Chief Executive Officer, FuelCell Energy, Inc. "Efficient and affordable FuelCell Energy power plants, designed and built in America, address the environmental concerns highlighted by this Order while supporting domestic economic development. Additionally, private capital is attracted to the compelling financial returns of fuel cell projects, which is further supported by the Business Energy Investment Tax Credit."
Ultra-clean on-site fuel cell power delivered predictably and with high availability is weighted favorably under this Order compared to intermittent renewable power resources that are dependent on weather and time of day, resulting in substantially lower availability and predictability.
The Order establishes sustainability goals for the use of clean and renewable energy with the following minimum percentages for Federal facilities use of electric and thermal energy:
not less than 10 percent in fiscal years 2016 and 2017;
not less than 13 percent in fiscal years 2018 and 2019;
not less than 16 percent in fiscal years 2020 and 2021;
not less than 20 percent in fiscal years 2022 and 2023; and
not less than 25 percent by fiscal year 2025 and each year thereafter
"An additional benefit that our solutions can offer power users and society at large is a carbon capture configuration that generates ultra-clean power and heat from natural gas resulting in zero greenhouse gas emissions," continued Mr. Bottone.
The FuelCell Energy technology efficiently separates and concentrates CO2 as a side reaction during the power generation process. The CO2 can then be cooled and condensed, using commercially available absorption chilling technology and either used for commercial purposes or sequestered. Whether on-site power generation applications or supporting an existing coal or gas-fired power plant, the carbon capture fuel cell solution is an affordable approach utilizing commercially available Direct FuelCells(R) (DFC(R)) manufactured in America by FuelCell Energy.
Multi-megawatt fuel cell installations solve power generation challenges as the combination of near-zero pollutants, modest land-use needs, and the quiet operating nature of fuel cell power plants facilitates their siting in high density areas with limited or expensive real estate. Fuel cell installations offer a multitude of advantages for power users and neighboring communities, including:
Environmentally friendly power generation with virtually zero nitrogen oxide (NOx) that causes smog, sulfur dioxide (SOx) that contributes to acid rain, or particulate matter that aggravates asthma, and the power is delivered with a low carbon footprint, or even zero carbon emissions when configured for carbon capture
Distributed power generation places power near where it is used, enhancing the resiliency of the electric grid
Highly efficient power generation process that is economical
Continuous renewable power around the clock that is not reliant on weather or time of day
About FuelCell Energy
Direct FuelCell(R) power plants are generating ultra-clean, efficient and reliable power at more than 50 locations worldwide. With more than 300 megawatts of power generation capacity installed or in backlog, FuelCell Energy is a global leader in providing ultra-clean baseload distributed generation to utilities, industrial operations, universities, municipal water treatment facilities, government installations and other customers around the world. The Company's power plants have generated more than 3 billion kilowatt hours of ultra-clean power using a variety of fuels including renewable biogas from wastewater treatment and food processing, as well as clean natural gas. For more information, please visit www.fuelcellenergy.com
See us on YouTube
Direct FuelCell, DFC, DFC/T, DFC-H2 and FuelCell Energy, Inc. are all registered trademarks of FuelCell Energy, Inc. DFC-ERG is a registered trademark jointly owned by Enbridge, Inc. and FuelCell Energy, Inc.
Contact:
FuelCell Energy, Inc.
Kurt Goddard, Vice President Investor Relations
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by Andre Janse Van Vuuren
12:57 PM CEST
April 1, 2015
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Impala Platinum Holdings Ltd. will build a power plant fired by fuel cells at its South African refinery as the world’s largest producers of the metal seek to boost demand amid falling prices.
The cells, driven by excess hydrogen from the refining process, will use platinum as a catalyst to generate an initial 1.8 megawatts at the Springs-based plant, 65 kilometers (40 miles) east of Johannesburg, Impala said Wednesday.
Wider use of platinum in fuel cells will bolster demand for the metal that’s trading 17 percent below its price at the beginning of 2014. Impala’s project will also help the company to weather energy shortages in South Africa as state-owned utility Eskom Holdings SOC Ltd. struggles to meet demand.
In a second phase, Impala plans to install cells that run on natural gas and hydrogen to produce 22 megawatts, enough to power the entire plant, the company said in an e-mailed statement. In the future, Impala may also use cells as the main energy source for its underground mining equipment, it said.
Anglo American Platinum Ltd., the largest producer of the metal, is testing the world’s first fuel cell-driven grid to power a small community. It’s also developing fuel-cell systems for miners such as headlamps and locomotives.
South Africa has more than 70 percent of the world’s platinum reserves.
In a second phase, Impala plans to install cells that run on natural gas and hydrogen to produce 22 megawatts
By Investopedia | April 02, 2015 AAA |
Hydrogen fuel cells have been a tough area for investors, with many seeing huge promise from the technology but not knowing how best to profit from it.
FuelCell Energy (NASDAQ: FCEL) has seen its shares bounce up and down over the years, as it and its peers share successes and failures, but some of those who follow the industry still fail to understand FuelCell's different business model. With some promising trends starting to emerge, FuelCell Energy could easily surprise shareholders positively, even if the rest of the industry doesn't follow in its footsteps. Let's look at the latest from FuelCell Energy and what it's saying about 2015.
FuelCell Energy is powering up
Last month, FuelCell Energy reported its fiscal first-quarter results, and many people dismissed the news as being unremarkable. Revenue fell 6% from year-ago levels to $41.7 million, and the company remained unprofitable, with a loss of $4.9 million.
Yet more important than its quarterly financials were the milestones FuelCell Energy has passed in building up its business. The company gets a lot of its recurring business from committed partners, and that was the case in the first quarter, when a major South Korean utility ordered 4 megawatts of fuel-cell modules and received shipments of 8.4 megawatts of fuel-cell kits under pre-existing contractual commitments.
FuelCell Energy has also worked hard to bolster its presence throughout the North American market. The company boasted five separate projects in current installation with capacity of 11 megawatts or more, and it is working hard to explore sites for further projects in that capacity range.
FuelCell even managed to have one of its projects acquired by a yieldco. Under the arrangement, the University of Bridgeport will pay the yieldco for the electricity and heat produced by FuelCell's plant, and FuelCell will perform maintenance and provide operational services for its customer-yieldco. By exploring new options for encouraging ownership, FuelCell Energy is tapping into the trend toward financial innovation that so many other areas of the energy industry have already taken advantage of in their operations.
Capturing the clean-power market
Many skeptical investors have argued that fuel-cell technology has no place in a world in which solar and other renewable energy production methods are gaining in popularity. Yet FuelCell Energy argues its stationary power plants can deliver triple the electricity revenue of a comparable solar project, while taking up only a 10th of the land space necessary for a solar installation. For site needs in areas with high real-estate prices, FuelCell Energy's solutions can be more economically viable without having to utilize remote locations for power generation.
Even more important, FuelCell Energy recently demonstrated another potentially valuable use for its fuel-cell technology in making other forms of power production more environmentally friendly.
In early March, the company released details of its proposed carbon-capture solution, which it intends to make available to large-scale utilities using fossil-fuel-based power plants. Following extensive testing, FuelCell Energy said it had found a way to cut up to 90% of carbon emissions from flue gas generated by coal-fired power plants, and further gains from cleaning up impurities in exhaust and destroying more than two-thirds of nitrogen-oxide smog emissions are additional side benefits. With costs below the Department of Energy threshold for viability, FuelCell Energy could attract considerable interest from utilities in the future, and the company also expects its solution to work on natural-gas-fired power plants as well.
The carbon-capture market has huge potential for FuelCell Energy. The company's solution is scalable, allowing it to tap into what it estimates is a $1 billion market opportunity to provide 120 megawatts of fuel-cell plant capacity while giving utility customers the chance to try out the technology and keep adding new equipment over time. By contrast, alternative carbon-capture strategies tend to cost utilities a lot more and don't reduce other pollutants to the extent that FuelCell's solution has demonstrated.
FuelCell Energy still has a lot of progress to make before it can reach sustainable profitability. Still, with its ongoing efforts, the company has the capacity to surprise investors in 2015 if it can stay on track with its latest initiatives.
This $19 trillion industry could destroy the Internet
One bleeding-edge technology is about to put the World Wide Web to bed. And if you act right away, it could make you wildly rich. Experts are calling it the single largest business opportunity in the history of capitalism, The Economist is calling it "transformative," but you'll probably just call it "how I made my millions." Don't be too late to the party -- click here for one stock to own when the Web goes dark.
Dan Caplinger has no position in any stocks mentioned.
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GmbH, ein Anbieter von ultra-sauberer, effizienter und zuverlässiger Brennstoffzellen-Kraftwerke,
kündigte seine Teilnahme an der Hannover Messe Industrie-Technologie Handel
Messe am April 13-17 an.
na ja. besser als zuhause sitzen und träumen
Da müsste jetzt eigentlich auch mal ein richtig fetter Auftrag möglich sein.
Wie wäre es zum Beispiel mit einem Referenzprojekt zur Netzstabilisierung im MW-Bereich inklusive Wasserstofferzeugung.