I am the SkunKhunter. I hunt down SkunK stocks. Those are stocks that have been beat down past any reasonable justification. I try to ride the stock up as market forces eventually right the ship of PPS. A SkunK is not a herd animal. He is a scavenger who knows that arriving before the herd means big profits and clean shoes. This is the journey of the GreenShift Corporation. Updated weekly between COB Friday and Sunday evening. (Disclaimers on Bottom of Site)
n0b0dy says sell what a tool need to buy at rsi low sell at high, look at elliot wave. sucker needs to buy at low r/s sell at high hahahaha one day u will learn how to trade im sure. in meantime pimp that ho out
TIME TO LOAD UP AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN,
I am sure that they anticipated this request. Chances are they have a FedEx package already sitting at the door... Either that or they will seek relief if in fact this information was already made available at the depositions.
Now, I’m just finishing up a story about the growth of corn oil extraction in the ethanol industry. Essentially, we’re past the tipping point—the majority of ethanol producers now have the technology already in place. The full story will appear in the May issue of Ethanol Producer Magazine.
"I’ve been writing about ethanol, and therefore corn oil, for more than three years now. That means I started writing about it when only a few plants had the technology installed.
By Holly Jessen | March 25, 2013
Now, I’m just finishing up a story about the growth of corn oil extraction in the ethanol industry. Essentially, we’re past the tipping point—the majority of ethanol producers now have the technology already in place. The full story will appear in the May issue of Ethanol Producer Magazine.
There were a couple of interesting details that I thought were worth highlighting. Dave Elsenbast, vice president of supply chain for biodiesel Renewable Energy Group Inc., mentioned the expansion of ethanol feedstocks such as sorghum and wheat, due to the drought and high price of corn. With increasing amounts of corn oil being used as a biodiesel feedstock, the biodiesel industry is keeping an eye on that. “I think that it’s important to note that if there is any oil generated from those crops, they currently don’t have an EPA approved pathway (for biodiesel production) for those two particular oils,” Elsenbast says.
Elsenbast said he doesn’t know, at this time, whether there would be any issues with wheat or sorghum oil as a biodiesel feedstock. “I wouldn’t anticipate issues with converting it,” he said, adding that the critical thing is the EPA approved pathway. If the ethanol industry is in fact going to be generating oil from wheat or sorghum or even corn oil mixed with sorghum and/or wheat oil, a new pathway will have to be approved in order for the biodiesel industry to be able to utilize it as an approved feedstock.
Some other things that caught my attention came out during my interview with Rob Musser, director of technical sales and marketing for Nutriquest. He talked about the need for more research on the effect of corn oil extraction on distillers grains. Although multiple research studies have been done or are in the works at multiple universities, Musser had some specific ideas on what research that hasn’t, so far, happened. One was on the different methods of removing corn oil—what impact does it have on the distillers grains if corn oil is removed via a centrifuge versus other methods? What about surfactants? What does their use mean for the end product? He’d also like to see an apples to apples comparison of high- and low-corn oil distillers grains. In other words, many studies are comparing low-corn oil distillers grains from one plant to high-corn oil distillers grains produced at a different plant. Comparing the coproducts produced at the same plant, before and after corn oil extraction was installed, would produce more reliable data.
Corn oil extraction has expanded rapidly over the last two years, providing ethanol producers with a valuable revenue stream in times of tight margins. Sure, there’s been some growing pains as the distillers grains market adjusts to a new, lower oil product. But lower corn oil content is actually good news for some animal industries, such as dairy. And, just because an ethanol producer can extract a maximum amount of corn oil with process improvements, doesn’t mean that producer will—depending on the markets it sells its distillers grains into. For more information about that, you’ll just have to read my story in the May issue of EPM."
n0b0dy says sell what a tool need to buy at rsi low sell at high, look at elliot wave. sucker needs to buy at low r/s sell at high hahahaha
ReplyDeleteone day u will learn how to trade im sure. in meantime pimp that ho out
sanctions?
ReplyDeleteAdkins document request dated 28 Feb 2011, what is that about?
ReplyDeleteBring on the SJ!
REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,REVERSE SPLIT,
ReplyDeleteGOOD LUCK TO ALL,
TIME TO LOAD UP AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN, AND AGAIN,
GO GERS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
did you see that doc request??? somebody should slap those clowns.
ReplyDeleteSlap 'em down an stomp on their necks!
ReplyDeleteI am sure that they anticipated this request. Chances are they have a FedEx package already sitting at the door... Either that or they will seek relief if in fact this information was already made available at the depositions.
ReplyDeleteClassic delay?
Love,
jjwood
Go Greenshit!!!
ReplyDeleteGO GERS!!!!!!
ReplyDeleteBRING ON THE INJUNCTIONS!!!!!
ReplyDeleteBy Holly Jessen | March 25, 2013
ReplyDeleteNow, I’m just finishing up a story about the growth of corn oil extraction in the ethanol industry. Essentially, we’re past the tipping point—the majority of ethanol producers now have the technology already in place. The full story will appear in the May issue of Ethanol Producer Magazine.
what an incredible loosing stock...down always down for years and years!
ReplyDeletealmost the worst investment EVER
I think this thing turns around....someday you will see it at .14
ReplyDeleteCorn Oil Extraction Story Coming...
ReplyDelete"I’ve been writing about ethanol, and therefore corn oil, for more than three years now. That means I started writing about it when only a few plants had the technology installed.
By Holly Jessen | March 25, 2013
Now, I’m just finishing up a story about the growth of corn oil extraction in the ethanol industry. Essentially, we’re past the tipping point—the majority of ethanol producers now have the technology already in place. The full story will appear in the May issue of Ethanol Producer Magazine.
There were a couple of interesting details that I thought were worth highlighting. Dave Elsenbast, vice president of supply chain for biodiesel Renewable Energy Group Inc., mentioned the expansion of ethanol feedstocks such as sorghum and wheat, due to the drought and high price of corn. With increasing amounts of corn oil being used as a biodiesel feedstock, the biodiesel industry is keeping an eye on that. “I think that it’s important to note that if there is any oil generated from those crops, they currently don’t have an EPA approved pathway (for biodiesel production) for those two particular oils,” Elsenbast says.
Elsenbast said he doesn’t know, at this time, whether there would be any issues with wheat or sorghum oil as a biodiesel feedstock. “I wouldn’t anticipate issues with converting it,” he said, adding that the critical thing is the EPA approved pathway. If the ethanol industry is in fact going to be generating oil from wheat or sorghum or even corn oil mixed with sorghum and/or wheat oil, a new pathway will have to be approved in order for the biodiesel industry to be able to utilize it as an approved feedstock.
Some other things that caught my attention came out during my interview with Rob Musser, director of technical sales and marketing for Nutriquest. He talked about the need for more research on the effect of corn oil extraction on distillers grains. Although multiple research studies have been done or are in the works at multiple universities, Musser had some specific ideas on what research that hasn’t, so far, happened. One was on the different methods of removing corn oil—what impact does it have on the distillers grains if corn oil is removed via a centrifuge versus other methods? What about surfactants? What does their use mean for the end product? He’d also like to see an apples to apples comparison of high- and low-corn oil distillers grains. In other words, many studies are comparing low-corn oil distillers grains from one plant to high-corn oil distillers grains produced at a different plant. Comparing the coproducts produced at the same plant, before and after corn oil extraction was installed, would produce more reliable data.
Corn oil extraction has expanded rapidly over the last two years, providing ethanol producers with a valuable revenue stream in times of tight margins. Sure, there’s been some growing pains as the distillers grains market adjusts to a new, lower oil product. But lower corn oil content is actually good news for some animal industries, such as dairy. And, just because an ethanol producer can extract a maximum amount of corn oil with process improvements, doesn’t mean that producer will—depending on the markets it sells its distillers grains into. For more information about that, you’ll just have to read my story in the May issue of EPM."
http://www.ethanolproducer.com/articles/9672/corn-oil-extraction-story-coming#comment-1
Good Luck To All!$!$!$!$!$!$!$
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete