|
Covered Companies
China Energy Recovery - CGYVKnown simply as Mr. Wu by those who know him, this man is the Chinese version of a great American success story. 35 years ago, Mr. Wu was the head engineer in the People's Republic of China for a government agency responsible for creating industrial efficiency technologies. 15 years ago Mr. Wu's agency was converted into a government owned business developing waste/heat recovery systems called China Energy Recovery. In the 90's the Chinese government began to allow the privatization of government owned businesses, and in 1995 Mr. Wu privatized China Energy Recovery, which he financed with a $5,000 charge on his credit card. At the time he had 12 engineers and a COO, all of whom still work at the company. Despite being the CEO of China Energy Recovery on track to generate over $20 million in revenues this year, Mr. Wu still lives in a modest middle class apartment in Beijing and takes an annual salary of about $5,000- 20% more than the mean white collar annual salary of about $4,000 in Beijing. Today, China Energy Recovery has 80 full time engineers on staff, and will be expanding that number to 120 to 150 full time engineers by the end of 2009 to meet the accelerating demand for their systems. This publication is the first real coverage of China Energy Recovery offered by anyone, and you have the first look opportunity. If you like this company and you want to invest, consider your own investing strategies. You need to figure out the best one for you, and stick with your discipline, but in my opinion CGYV is worth at least 70% of the value of (NASDAQ: ERII), Energy Recovery Systems went public in July of this year and it was one of the few successful IPOs in 2008. The market says ERII is worth $330 million- CGYV would be worth $231 million- divided by 30 million I&O - you have a stock in theory worth $7.70 per share. ERII is a little bigger, but CGYV is growing about 4 times as fast and has 36% fewer shares I&O.
Quote Data
Business SummaryCER is an international leader in energy recovery systems, with a primary focus on the Chinese market. CER's technology captures industrial waste energy to produce low-cost electrical power, enabling industrial manufacturers to reduce their energy costs, shrink their emissions footprint, and generate sellable emissions credits. CER has deployed its systems throughout China and in such international markets as: Egypt, Turkey, Korea, Vietnam and Malaysia. CER focuses on numerous industries in which a rapid payback on invested capital is achieved by its customers, including: chemical, petro-chemicals, refining (including Ethanol refining), coke processing, and the manufacture of paper, cement and steel. CER continues to invest in R&D and plans to build China's first state-of-the-art energy recovery system research and fabrication facility to allow it to meet the increased demand for its products and services.
Disclosure
MarketByte LLC has been paid a fee of $40,000 and 100,000 shares of China Energy Recovery for coverage of the company. TGR Group LLC, a company affiliated with MarketByte LLC, has also received $40,000 in cash and 100,000 shares of China Energy Recovery for coverage of the company. In addition, MarketByte LLC has managed a budget of approximately $500,000 for DVD production and distribution of video related to China Energy Recovery. All costs associated with the DVD production were pass through in nature, and MarketByte LLC received no profit and or additional compensation of any kind with regard to DVD production and distribution. In additions, the editor and affiliates have purchased a total of 59,840 additional shares at an average cost of $2.84 per share. The aforementioned shares may be sold at any time without notice. Transactions are disclosed an updated weekly on the web site.
Recent News HeadlinesRSS feed not found. Please remove this RSS feed or check Yahoo! Finance for more symbols. |
Daily Blog
 
Newsletter
Editions To subscribe to our newsletter, please enter your email address below. 
Market Summary
|
