Tuesday, March 20, 2012

Minor Web Update

In a MINOR web update, GreenShift adds Form 8937 to the end of its Presentations and Reports Section HERE.

SkunK

PS
New CICS filing
SEE some history HERE

6 comments:

nobody123789 said...

This proves my contention that updating the web site is a minor issue. Many have stated that this is an expensive proposition, and GERS cannot afford it -- it is not! Then we must ask why important updates such as a link to the 21st Century Business video has not been added? There is only one reasonable explanation -- by "the advice of counsel". The company is operating under a complete news black out that has been imposed by the attorneys. This control has major implications for the shareholders -- until GERS is released from this restriction not many are going to know of the great business success that is occurring here. I suspect that the 10K and 10Q will contain only that which is required by SEC regulation for reporting. Do not expect real insights and useful forward guidance. So much will be determined with this litigation that its end cannot come soon enough. Issues about primacy of the technology, dilution, debt, litigation costs and public relations are all being held captive for this closure.

Anonymous said...

damn .07s gone again

Anonymous said...

In the end, the financial statements will be enough. There are three things that I'll be looking for:

1. Growth in revenue
2. Growth in profits.
3. Dilution %

Improvements in these three will indicate a reduction in the risk, which should signal a buy vs. sell.

Anonymous said...

forget .07s .08s are gone!

Slashnuts said...

News! This Just In!

Glacial Lakes Mina, a Greenshift customer, to install another COES in the Spring! Glacial Lakes is installing corn oil production at their other plant!


"Mina Plant to Add Oil Separation
GLE will begin installing an oil separation unit at the Mina facility in late spring.
Watertown has been separating out oil from approximately 40% of its production for
some time, creating an additional value-added product, says Frank Moore, Director of
Operations. He explains that the ability to separate out a percentage of the value-added
oil product in Mina is expected to return its initial investment in approximately 6-9 months
and boost revenue significantly.
“We will be removing only a percentage of the oil with this process,” says Moore.
“GLE is committed to maintaining the fat levels and the very high quality distillers feed that
we’re currently producing.”

http://www.glaciallakesenergy.com/newsletter/2012_02.pdf



Remember this? Here's another producer tied to Greenshift using both "seperator and extraction" to describe the technology.

"Glacial Lakes Energy in Watertown, South Dakota may have been the first dry grind ethanol plant to install a back-end corn oil seperator. Four years ago, the plant began operation with the new technology, provided by Alpharetta, Georgia-based GreenShift.
"The process involves taking corn syrup off the back end and extracting the oil," said Chad Brenden, the plant manager at Glacial Lakes' Watertown plant. The seperator processes roughly half of the plant's 110 million gallon per year output.

Brenden said. "GreenShift installed the high speed seperator...We own the equipment at this point. We were the first plant it went into; it was experimental at that point and it's worked out well. We have been considering the idea of adding a seperator for the production from the other half of the plant in Watertown, and also installing the technology at our plant in Mina, which is also about 110 million gallons per year."
http://www.bluetoad.com/publication/?i=48881
Page 8/9

Good Luck To All!$!$!$

Liebert said...

"The oil is extracted using a separator, or centrifuge, and then further clarified in settling tanks
Biof is using a Westfalia seperator?

Liebert

 
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