PowerHouse Energy Group plc (AIM: PHE) Share Price Rises has rocketed 23.1% following news that it has gained approval to build a new facility in Scotland. The company recently appointed Paul Emmitt as Chief Technical Officer. Peel NRE, a partner in Powerhouse, also won approval for a new project. In addition to the project, Powerhouse also secured an agreement with Hydirgen Utopia. The news sent shares in PHE up a significant amount.
PowerHouse Energy Group plc (AIM: PHE) – Appointment of Paul Emmitt as Chief Technical Officer
Powerhouse Energy Group PLC has appointed Paul Emmitt as its new Chief Technical Officer and managing director. He has been with the company for four years and has considerable experience in energy-from-waste technology. Prior to joining Powerhouse, he was managing director of engineering consultancy Engsolve. During this time, he has worked on a range of EfW projects and helped develop the company’s DMG(r) technology.
Powerhouse Energy Group plc is a technology business that commercialises the production of hydrogen from non-recyclable plastic waste. The company’s CTO has twenty years of experience in engineering and has been the managing director of Engsolve Limited, which owns a 48% stake in the company. The company is based in London and will commercialise its technology in the coming years.
The CTO is a Chartered Materials Engineer and an Environmental Engineer with twenty years of experience in operational management and project management. Mr Emmitt holds an MBA in Engineering Management. His background includes a number of senior engineering roles in the oil and gas industry. He has also served in senior technical roles with multinational companies. Among the key responsibilities of Mr Emmitt is developing new technologies to meet the needs of the industry and the environment.
The Company is undertaking an agreement with Protos SPV to provide independent assessments of its business. The company intends to provide services to a broad range of markets and will strive to maintain regular communications with its shareholders. Paul Emmitt, who previously worked for the London Stock Exchange, is appointed as Chief Technical Officer, and will report to the Board.
Joint venture agreement with Hydirgen Utopia
Hydrogen Utopia International plc is a company developing technology to convert waste plastics into hydrogen. The company recently signed a heads of terms agreement with Powerhouse Energy Group PLC (AIM:PHE). The agreement allows the company to build and operate the first full-scale waste plastic to hydrogen facility in Europe. Interested parties should contact the company for more information.
Powerhouse Energy Group PLC is a waste-to-hydrogen technology developer based in Bingley, England. The company is in the early stages of discussions with Hydrogen Utopia International PLC, another company focused on waste-to-fuel technology. According to the company, the joint venture discussions are “very preliminary” and there is no certainty of a deal.
The agreement with HUI will continue to be subject to definitive agreements in connection with the Lanespark Project. HUI and PHE intend to pursue development of modular and distributed hydrogen projects in other regions outside the UK. The companies plan to use their existing contacts in Japan and Korea to fulfill this condition. For now, the deal is subject to regulatory approvals and other necessary steps. In the meantime, Powerhouse shares will remain at record high levels.
CEO’s pay
The average CEO’s pay at PHE increased by 14.1% between the years 2000 and 2017. While the median worker’s salary only increased by 1.9 percent, the CEO’s compensation at PHE went up by 274 times. According to EPI, CEO compensation has increased by a factor of about 1.4 times since 1978. The CEO’s pay at PHE was about $1 million less than the median employee’s salary.
While it might make for a good headline, the issue of CEO compensation is not as simple as cutting it. The question is, how much does a CEO’s pay affect the value creation of the company? One obvious answer is regulation. Pay structure matters more when firms are regulated, because the CEO’s actions can affect the value of the firm. A poorly-designed contract can cause an executive to spend more than he should.
At Exact Sciences, the CEO’s compensation at the company has risen since the company launched Cologuard. The company is developing blood-based diagnostics for multiple malignancies. The CEO’s pay at Exact Sciences increased by a factor of two in 2017. While the compensation of the CEO at PHE dropped slightly in 2018, the CEO’s pay jumped almost fourfold this year. In 2020, his compensation will total $20.1 million.
Volume of shares traded
A stock’s volume tells investors a lot about market activity and liquidity. Higher volumes typically mean more active trading and better order execution. High volumes also mean a more active market for connecting buyers and sellers. Generally, volume increases near market opening and closing times and decreases before holidays and other events. However, it is important to remember that volume may be misleading in some cases. Here are some guidelines on interpreting volume.
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PB Ratio
This article will explain the difference between PE Ratio and PB Ratio for PowerHouse Energy Group Plc, and show how the two are different. PE Ratio measures a company’s earning power, while the PB Ratio looks at the company’s balance sheet. Let’s take a look at the PB Ratio of PHE. Which one is better?
Essentially, the PE Ratio is the number of years a stock will need to earn back its price. In other words, if a company is selling for $2 a share, it would need to earn back that price in fifteen years. The same is true for a $30 stock. For a company with a PE Ratio of 15, you need to invest in it today to get a 30% profit margin within 15 years.
Value investors have long favored the P/B ratio as a tool for stock analysis. Generally speaking, a stock with a P/B value below 1.0 is an excellent value and should be considered a solid investment. However, the P/B ratio can be misleading if the company’s book value is negative. Fortunately, few companies have a negative P/B ratio.