keithfeather

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    • Tue Nov 18th 13:52 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Alcohol Can Be a Gas: Debunking Myths About Ethanol
      Ethanol will be viable when we can make it from nuclear power.
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    • Thu Aug 28th 08:21 AM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Investing in Water - It's Not Just for Drinking
      Dirty water + energy = clean water. We have plenty of dirty water.
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    • Tue Jun 17th 17:51 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Oshkosh's Diesel Electric Hybrid Monster Truck
      Who supplies the capacitor?
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    • Wed Dec 5th 15:50 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Fuel Tech, or 'Fool's Tech'? Valuation Suggests the Latter
      Detailed informative information. Fueltech has been benefitting from its past ownership by Nalco, undoubtedly the best sales force in this industry. GE/Betz with FuelSolv is an easy decision now with the turbine and boiler link. The article neglects to mention that historically, the trials and optimization are run with these specialty chemical companies, and high margins, but the big utilities eventually switch out to commodity materials. That's why FuelTech "owns" the feed systems. Now that FuelTech no longer has the Nalco sales team, I believe that the author is correct.
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    • Tue Nov 20th 14:40 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Terra Nitrogen Co.: Intriguing Fertilizer Manufacturer
      You have missed the boat, my friend. To correctly value this company on dividends, you must read the covenants of the LP. The reason the payout to unitholders is so high is that there is a shortfall of previous payouts, noted during the low payouts on your chart. Once that shortfall has been paid back to unitholders, (about $6 more) then a sliding scale of distributions to unitholders starts. What appears to be a 8% dividend is likely to be 4% in July, unless the profit margin falls, in which case it is less. Invest your time before your money.
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    • Thu Oct 18th 18:40 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Thoughts on Crude Oil's Record High Above $88 Per Barrel
      The price increase in oil has been significant, though less spectacular, when priced in Euro. The devaluation of the dollar compounds the price increase in oil as it is a quickly consumed, and primarily imported, good. The continuing devaluation of the dollar will tend to accentuate the price increase goin forward.
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    • Thu Oct 18th 18:32 PM | Rating: 0 0
      Commented on:
      Thoughts on Crude Oil's Record High Above $88 Per Barrel
      The rise in oil price has been significant, though less spectacular, when priced in Euro. The devaluation of the dollar impacts oil first and fastest as it is a rapidly consumed product which is primarily imported. The continuing devaluation of the dollar will continue to compound the escalation of oil prices here.
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