Converted Organics Inc. (COIN)
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COIN Forum Topics
- All Comments on COIN
- General Discussion on COIN
- Converted Organics: Greed, Fear and Greater Fools [view article]
- Investing in a Resource-Constrained World (Part II) [view article]
- Converted Organics: Story's Over, Time to Get Out [view article]
- Investing in a Resource-Constrained World (Part I) [view article]
loading ...Recent COIN Articles
- Converted Organics: Story's Over, Time to Get Out
- Converted Organics: Greed, Fear and Greater Fools
- Investing in a Resource-Constrained World (Part II)
- Big Tech Is Killing Me
- Converted Organics Falls Back to Pre-CNBC Levels
- What's Behind those Interesting Stock Moves at Converted Organics?
- CNBC-Related Stock Moves, Part 2
- Investing in a Resource-Constrained World (Part I)
- Full List of Articles »
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General Discussion on COIN
Today, COIN has won an award in NJ for heat-capture techniques in its plants. Those who run sustainable processes...run sustainable businesses. ReplyConverted Organics: Greed, Fear and Greater Fools [view article]
This company was just featured on CNBC this morning as a break through agriculture play - saying it featured a much cheaper fertilizer than POTASH! Why would they feature a company unless they have done their homework. Their NJ plant opened yesterday - which you never mentioned in any of your articles - because you don't do your homework. Thanks for driving the price down - I picked up 2000 warrants (COINW) at under 2.00 each. ReplyInvesting in a Resource-Constrained World (Part II) [view article]
Mark, i applaud your exhaustive research and dedication to the uses of palladium in solving energy needs. gibline.com/rdmastk347 is my web-site which can help advirtise such a huge endevour,link to worldwide interests too. well,me i'm just a cog in the wheels of consumerism,but check out the gibline for links to the biz social network. will keep watching and thanks for continued dedication to the world of science.. t ReplyEnergy for
Prosperity
Investing in a Resource-Constrained World (Part II) [view article]
Several commenters touched on water:There are several water hoarding plays, such as PICO, which is buying land in Nevada and Arizona I believe. Boenning Scattergood publishes excellent research on the water sector, and some of it is freely available. They had a recent good call on Ameron.
I agree with Rogers, however, that when a crisis hits, you'll be lucky if they just hang you. And from both a moral and environmental perspective, this is in NO way a 'socially conscious' investment. On the contrary, free water rights for landowners is resulting in overuse of groundwater around the country and the world. Go look at the situation in Atlanta right now. There has been an ongoing fight between Georgia and Florida over river flows and groundwater for decades. It affected the oyster harvesters in Florida for a while, but now Atlanta is paying the price - you can't fill up your swimming pool there this summer due to water shortages.
One commenter mentioned water ETFs - these are a fools game, created purely for marketing purposes, with no coherent holdings. Many of them hold hoarding plays like PICO, as well as GE and Siemens, which are big in water but water is a small percentage of their business.
Basinwater (BWTR) is a black hole of bad governance and a money-losing product -- although it addresses an interesting market, which is the removal mercury and other contaminants from groundwater. Increased government regulations of such toxins will expand the market here for better capitalized competitors.
The opportunities abroad will be significant. Epure does water treatment in China -- worth taking a look at. Reply
Converted Organics: Story's Over, Time to Get Out [view article]
you are the greatest fool here imo, you have no idea about this company, products, projects, revenue estimates, profit margins, etc,in any case, smart investers will buy as much they can at this level's,
yes, the cheaper the better...i wish it goes to 2.50...but there is no big chence to that, at the worst, count of 5-7 level, just watch and see. Reply
Converted Organics: Story's Over, Time to Get Out [view article]
Let's face it, this stock is obviously overbought. I do think that the price will come down, $2.50 is quite a stretch considering the potential of this young company. With everyone in the market being intimidated every day by a new record high oil price the focus on everything alternative and innovative is sure to expand. That brings us to COIN, a very sensible alternative to effective yet counterproductive fertilizers, I would almost say that they are the BIG OIL of the agriculture business, once you're hooked, you're hooked. But alas an amazing and brilliant idea evolves from our current dilemma, why not use our own trash to grow our food. "It's beautiful, and it's about time". I'm sure some sober Native Americans might agree. Back to what I was saying, this company is sure to explode if they can prove themselves to be successful and most importantly profitable. I think that at less than $10 a share at this point is a steal and a definite must buy. Of late they have been splitting out shares as an incentive to buy a few. Buy 20 get one free is something that is going to pay off in the long run. I also have my doubts because once you have been burned, you've been scarred forever. This stock may require some intestinal fortitude but if you feel that this evolution of the way the world must sustain itself is for real, then you must believe that Converted Organics is on the brink of creating massive demand for this type of product. Not only will they be replenishing the Earth naturally, they will be leaders in food waste disposal. How sweet can it be. If I had money, it would not be wasted by COIN, it would be fertilized. I love to watch it grow:) Thanks for reading, and just remember that the most intelligent people come up with their own ideas. ReplyConverted Organics: Story's Over, Time to Get Out [view article]
after few comments about your article seems to me that none is agree with you about coin....i wouldn't be surprise if this is your last article in seeking alpha...time to change job mister phillp lyon....better if you get a life and plane a nice tryp in europe...enjoy yourself and stop bashing.....good luck for your next job!!!!! ReplyConverted Organics: Story's Over, Time to Get Out [view article]
Egregious - good word - although it's more apropos of your "article" than anything having to do with Converted Organics' financial performance or share price performance. You acknowledge that this is the first earnings report to show revenue. However, you completely left out the fact that their principal factory is nearing completion, and that by the company's own admission, they would not be profitable until the New Jersey factory opens and then, about 6 months out, achieves maximum production.Your "journalism" has an agenda - to drive down the share price of this company. You might not have a position in Converted Organics at the moment, but you definitely have an agenda. Reply
Converted Organics: Story's Over, Time to Get Out [view article]
Thank you for giving me the opportunity to back up the truck this morning - I have been waiting for a pull back so I could purchase more! Those who do their research, visit the web site and truly understand what this company is about will prosper. Phillip seems to have fun writing shallow articles with no research. Pick up some shares while you can! ReplyConverted Organics: Story's Over, Time to Get Out [view article]
Philip Lyon must be unaware that until the opening and ramping-up of operations at the NJ plant this business will not be in a position to have positive earnings-the companies they have purchased are ancillary to the operation of the NJ plant, not the basis of their business. COIN is still in a "developmental "phase, and to suggest otherwise is irresponsible, IMO. When the completion of that plant occurs, there will be ample opportunity to accurately evaluate the viability of it's business plan.Reply
Converted Organics: Story's Over, Time to Get Out [view article]
I have to agree with Sergios - you have no insight or reasoning, just a series of opinions formed more in spite of, than based on, company data ReplyConverted Organics: Story's Over, Time to Get Out [view article]
i think that you don't have no idea about this company.the brigth future of coin will came soon on the opening of nj plants...but of course you don't even mention or probably you don't even know...foolish comments in this article and no fact....phillip lyon lier.... ReplyConverted Organics: Story's Over, Time to Get Out [view article]
I think they should still be considered an early development company. The gloom is not near as dark as you make it seem. They are still pooring money into the development of a new plant and when complete, the scene will start the change. Rome wasn't built in a day, and neither was COIN. Replyn
Investing in a Resource-Constrained World (Part II) [view article]
Short tellerium cowboy and short Lifton.If you're so sure of yourselves, may i suggest the leap puts on FSLR? Should make ya rich rich rich.
beanieville.blogspot.c... Reply
Investing in a Resource-Constrained World (Part I) [view article]
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