DALDRUP+SOEHNE AG - Fulminantes Börsendebüt (Seite 231)
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Letzter Kurs 08:47:58 Lang & Schwarz
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25.03.24 · EQS Group AG |
08.01.24 · 4investors |
08.01.24 · EQS Group AG |
Werte aus der Branche Dienstleistungen
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 1,3000 | +128,07 | |
| 5,0200 | +74,31 | |
| 1,0000 | +66,67 | |
| 1,0100 | +60,32 | |
| 0,7297 | +55,26 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 12,000 | -17,24 | |
| 1,7000 | -22,73 | |
| 1,1500 | -23,33 | |
| 0,5005 | -39,70 | |
| 2,5000 | -54,13 |
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.571.859 von revo1211 am 23.07.08 18:19:06Jetzt gilt es erstmal, den Ablauf der Lockup-Frist zu überstehen, hoffe nicht, dass uns da die Shares nur so umme Ohren fliegen..
Rohstoff-Fieber in der deutschen Provinz: Geologische Erkundungstrupps durchkämmen das Land von der Nordsee bis zum Bayerischen Wald.
http://www.spiegel.de/spiegel/0,1518,567189,00.html
Daldrup sucht fleißig nach Rohstoffen und wird von diesen Trend auch profitieren.
http://www.spiegel.de/spiegel/0,1518,567189,00.html
Daldrup sucht fleißig nach Rohstoffen und wird von diesen Trend auch profitieren.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.549.848 von ConsorsStartrader am 21.07.08 12:04:26Geothermie ist eine der wenigen neuen Technologien, die noch nicht sehr bekannt sind, eine große Zukunft vor sich haben und im Zuge von steigenden Rohstoff- und Energiekosten mehr und mehr in den Anlegerfocus rücken werden, davon bin ich überzeugt!
100% Umsatzsteigerung in 3 Jahren sind drin!
Meine Frau arbeitet in der Branche, sie bestätigt ein stark gestiegenes Interesse an Geothermie, es gibt am Markt faktisch keine Bohrkapazitäten.
Daldrup ist Vorreiter und Technologieführer, will man in diese neue Technologie investieren, führt an D kein Weg vorbei.
Für mich ´ne klassische Langfristanlage, bleibt liegen für mein "Rentendepot",
Gruß
100% Umsatzsteigerung in 3 Jahren sind drin!
Meine Frau arbeitet in der Branche, sie bestätigt ein stark gestiegenes Interesse an Geothermie, es gibt am Markt faktisch keine Bohrkapazitäten.
Daldrup ist Vorreiter und Technologieführer, will man in diese neue Technologie investieren, führt an D kein Weg vorbei.
Für mich ´ne klassische Langfristanlage, bleibt liegen für mein "Rentendepot",
Gruß
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 34.549.848 von ConsorsStartrader am 21.07.08 12:04:26Alleine die zwei neuen Superbohrer bringen 100 % in drei Jahren. Dann gibt es noch die enorme Nachfrage nach Geothermie und ein Mangel an etablierten Unternehmen in Europa, also werden die Preise auch noch weiter steigen. Daldrup erstes Standbein (nach Zahlen von 2007) die Rohstoffexploration wird in unseren Breiten noch weiter ausgebaut. Ich bin der Meinung in Mecklenburg Vorpommern oder Brandenburg oder Sachsen Anhalt oder ... gibt es noch genug Boden der untersucht werden muß, getrieben von den drastischen Rohstoffpreisen. Noch mal 100 % Prozent für Daldrup!
KZ 75 ERONEN
KZ 75 ERONEN
Hallo,bin letztens bei 35€ ausgestiegen...weil ich eine Bewertung von 200Mio.€ als fair ansehe!Mich würde nur interessieren welche Bewertung ihr angemessen findet und warum!?Ein Umsatzwachstum von mehr als 100% für die nächsten 3 Jahre würden ein Kursziel von 50€ rechtfertigen,aber glaubt ihr da auch dran?
Gruss CS
Gruss CS
Trading Spotlight
Der Report ist über die Zukunft der Geothermie in Canada, wo die Politik sich aber nur auf die Rohstoffe wie Öl und Kohle konzentriert. Ich mag das Ende des Berichtes im thestar, wo wiedermal Deutschland lobend fast göttlich erwähnt wird.
TheStar.com
Geothermal `not getting any love'
Canada's obsession with "clean coal" and carbon capture technologies has left it blind to the vast potential of its own geothermal resources, says the head of one of the country's few publicly traded developers of geothermal power.
Gary Thompson, chief executive of Sierra Geothermal Power Inc. of Vancouver, said the neglect has left Canada a laggard among peers who view emission-free geothermal power as a strategic part of their electricity mix.
"We're one of the few countries with significant geothermal potential that's not doing anything about it," said Thompson, adding that the federal government has shown little interest, despite calls for more study. "It's rather disconcerting. They've really been letting Canadians down."
Thompson recently became vice-chair of the Canadian Geothermal Energy Association in Calgary. He said he joined because geothermal "is not getting any love" in Canada and he wanted to create more public awareness of the potential.
It's a suggestion Natural Resources Canada disputes. "The Government of Canada supports increased supply of clean electricity from renewable sources, including geothermal," said department spokesperson Héloïse Perron, citing a government ecoENERGY program that supports up to 4,000 megawatts of electricity development from geothermal, wind, solar and other renewable power systems.
Critics, however, say the inclusion of geothermal power under a general program designed around renewables is not akin to specifically backing research and development of the resource.
"It's really a shotgun approach," said Michal Moore, former chief economist at the U.S. National Renewable Laboratory and a senior fellow at the University of Calgary's Institute for Sustainable Energy, Environment and Economy.
Moore co-authored a study released last week, mostly focused on Alberta, that recommended geothermal be "subject to a co-ordinated and multi-faceted ongoing research program." It concluded that next-generation geothermal technologies could reduce or substitute for proposed clean coal or nuclear plants "at competitive prices."
But Thompson said more groundwork is needed. He said the association's first goal is to have Natural Resources Canada, through the Geological Survey of Canada, invest in a thorough assessment of the country's geothermal potential – something that hasn't been done in more than two decades. It's also preparing a policy white paper that will break down myths that have hindered development of the resource.
"A lot of politicians just don't understand it," Thompson said.
"In their view it has no potential."
Meanwhile, billions of dollars are being put into unproven technologies aimed at giving the oil sands and coal industry a greener image, he said.
Last week, Alberta Premier Ed Stelmach announced plans for a $2 billion fund that would accelerate development of carbon capture and storage technology.
The geothermal power plants tap hot temperatures kilometres below the surface to create steam that spin turbines that generate electricity.
Conventional geothermal, or earth energy, facilities tend to be located in countries, including Canada, that lie along the so-called Ring of Fire – a region with shallow heat.
Though out of date, estimates for potential in Canada range from 3,000 to 6,000 megawatts, much higher as drilling and engineering costs fall.
Thompson's company has focused its efforts on Nevada because of U.S. incentives that help fund early drilling costs.
The U.S. also offers a production tax credit of two cents per kilowatt-hour, while Canada offers one cent.
"I had done a lot of research in Canada and after several years ended up banging my head against the wall," said Thompson, recalling the difficulty of getting support.
"We ended up looking at projects stateside."
It's a similar story for Nevada Geothermal Power Inc., Polaris Geothermal Inc. and Western GeoPower Corp., all Canadian-based companies that have done most of their development outside of Canada.
The only commercial geothermal power initiative under development in Canada is Western Geo's South Meager project in B.C.
Germany, on the other hand, is forging ahead with next-generation "enhanced geothermal" that will make it possible to develop the technology in more locations around the world.
In the U.S., the Department of Energy last month pledged to invest up to $90 million (U.S.) over four years into research related to enhanced geothermal systems.
TheStar.com
Geothermal `not getting any love'
Canada's obsession with "clean coal" and carbon capture technologies has left it blind to the vast potential of its own geothermal resources, says the head of one of the country's few publicly traded developers of geothermal power.
Gary Thompson, chief executive of Sierra Geothermal Power Inc. of Vancouver, said the neglect has left Canada a laggard among peers who view emission-free geothermal power as a strategic part of their electricity mix.
"We're one of the few countries with significant geothermal potential that's not doing anything about it," said Thompson, adding that the federal government has shown little interest, despite calls for more study. "It's rather disconcerting. They've really been letting Canadians down."
Thompson recently became vice-chair of the Canadian Geothermal Energy Association in Calgary. He said he joined because geothermal "is not getting any love" in Canada and he wanted to create more public awareness of the potential.
It's a suggestion Natural Resources Canada disputes. "The Government of Canada supports increased supply of clean electricity from renewable sources, including geothermal," said department spokesperson Héloïse Perron, citing a government ecoENERGY program that supports up to 4,000 megawatts of electricity development from geothermal, wind, solar and other renewable power systems.
Critics, however, say the inclusion of geothermal power under a general program designed around renewables is not akin to specifically backing research and development of the resource.
"It's really a shotgun approach," said Michal Moore, former chief economist at the U.S. National Renewable Laboratory and a senior fellow at the University of Calgary's Institute for Sustainable Energy, Environment and Economy.
Moore co-authored a study released last week, mostly focused on Alberta, that recommended geothermal be "subject to a co-ordinated and multi-faceted ongoing research program." It concluded that next-generation geothermal technologies could reduce or substitute for proposed clean coal or nuclear plants "at competitive prices."
But Thompson said more groundwork is needed. He said the association's first goal is to have Natural Resources Canada, through the Geological Survey of Canada, invest in a thorough assessment of the country's geothermal potential – something that hasn't been done in more than two decades. It's also preparing a policy white paper that will break down myths that have hindered development of the resource.
"A lot of politicians just don't understand it," Thompson said.
"In their view it has no potential."
Meanwhile, billions of dollars are being put into unproven technologies aimed at giving the oil sands and coal industry a greener image, he said.
Last week, Alberta Premier Ed Stelmach announced plans for a $2 billion fund that would accelerate development of carbon capture and storage technology.
The geothermal power plants tap hot temperatures kilometres below the surface to create steam that spin turbines that generate electricity.
Conventional geothermal, or earth energy, facilities tend to be located in countries, including Canada, that lie along the so-called Ring of Fire – a region with shallow heat.
Though out of date, estimates for potential in Canada range from 3,000 to 6,000 megawatts, much higher as drilling and engineering costs fall.
Thompson's company has focused its efforts on Nevada because of U.S. incentives that help fund early drilling costs.
The U.S. also offers a production tax credit of two cents per kilowatt-hour, while Canada offers one cent.
"I had done a lot of research in Canada and after several years ended up banging my head against the wall," said Thompson, recalling the difficulty of getting support.
"We ended up looking at projects stateside."
It's a similar story for Nevada Geothermal Power Inc., Polaris Geothermal Inc. and Western GeoPower Corp., all Canadian-based companies that have done most of their development outside of Canada.
The only commercial geothermal power initiative under development in Canada is Western Geo's South Meager project in B.C.
Germany, on the other hand, is forging ahead with next-generation "enhanced geothermal" that will make it possible to develop the technology in more locations around the world.
In the U.S., the Department of Energy last month pledged to invest up to $90 million (U.S.) over four years into research related to enhanced geothermal systems.
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An einem vorwiegend roten Tag wie heute
steht Daldrup kräftig im grünen Bereich.
Das ist doch was!
Wenns richtig los geht, steht 100 + X
nichts entgegen!
steht Daldrup kräftig im grünen Bereich.
Das ist doch was!
Wenns richtig los geht, steht 100 + X
nichts entgegen!
Hier wird auf neue Nachrichten gewartet, sonst nichts.
News vor der HV am 20.8. wären nicht schlecht...
Weder ups, noch downs werden stark mitgemacht, die Zukunft sieht schließlich sehr gut aus.
News vor der HV am 20.8. wären nicht schlecht...
Weder ups, noch downs werden stark mitgemacht, die Zukunft sieht schließlich sehr gut aus.
Auf Charts sollte man ja nicht allzu viel geben, aber der hier sieht jetzt m.M. nach beschissen aus...
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