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)
Slashnuts' speculation that ADM is a client of GERS seems very unlikely now as we have learned from today's filings that Little Sioux is owned, in part, by a a wholly owned subsidiary of ADM.
I think GEA's refusal to sell these centrifuges unless producers are licensed with GERS was one of the more influential factors in the BIOF deal.
It's something that's not mentioned much here. Westfalia, GEA, is a lead defendant. There position is any ethanol plant wanting to purchase equipment for corn oil extraction must 1st license with GERS. BIOF bought Westfalia (GEA) centrifuges for both the plants that GPRE now owns.
This speaks volumes about how unconfident GEA is in the "fish water flier".
It appears ICM is also backing down from their indemnification pledge as well, leaving producers like PEIX on the hook. I would do the same thing if I was Dave, especially with the patent office rejecting their applications in light of the patents already being owned by GERS.
Bid/Size: 0.0002/64,828,898
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Bid $13,000 Ask $2,000
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Bid/Size: 0.0002/64,828,898
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Slashnuts' speculation that ADM is a client of GERS seems very unlikely now as we have learned from today's filings that Little Sioux is owned, in part, by a a wholly owned subsidiary of ADM.
ReplyDeleteBy that logic, Cargill would be licensed as they owned part of BIOF. I don't think it proves anything one way or the other.
ReplyDeleteI am confused, haven't you stated that because of the relationship of BIOF and Cargill that GERS was doing business with Cargill?
ReplyDeleteI think GEA's refusal to sell these centrifuges unless producers are licensed with GERS was one of the more influential factors in the BIOF deal.
ReplyDeleteIt's something that's not mentioned much here. Westfalia, GEA, is a lead defendant. There position is any ethanol plant wanting to purchase equipment for corn oil extraction must 1st license with GERS. BIOF bought Westfalia (GEA) centrifuges for both the plants that GPRE now owns.
This speaks volumes about how unconfident GEA is in the "fish water flier".
It appears ICM is also backing down from their indemnification pledge as well, leaving producers like PEIX on the hook. I would do the same thing if I was Dave, especially with the patent office rejecting their applications in light of the patents already being owned by GERS.