Wildhorse Business ModelThe WHE business model is focussed upon...

Wildhorse Business Model

The WHE business model is focussed upon applying UCG technology to convert coal into syngas and then selling the syngas to power stations as a gas feedstock. The development and expansion of the UCG portfolio is underpinned by a potentially world class uranium project which the Company is advancing with its Hungarian uranium development partners Mecsek-Öko and Mecsekérc, with the support of the Hungarian Government.

Business Strategy
The Company’s business strategy is to become a major supplier of gas feedstock to power stations in Central and Eastern Europe. WHE’s project development strategy is based primarily upon acquiring strategic UCG sites in key locations in Central and Eastern Europe where gas markets are dominated by Russian gas imports, energy security is a major factor for governments and large scale industrial consumers of gas and gas prices are correspondingly high.
Alongside its UCG assets, the Company also has a significant interest in a highly prospective uranium deposit in Hungary, which has a JORC Inferred resource of 48.3Mt at 0.072% uranium U3O8 for 77Mlbs of U3O8.As announced on 27 June 2012, the government has issued a formal decree in support of the formation of a joint venture (‘JV’) with state-owned organisations, Mecsek-Öko, and Mecsekérc and Hungarian Electricity Ltd (‘MVM’) (the owner of Paks Nuclear Power Plant). The JV’s initial purpose will be to evaluate the necessary conditions to restart uranium mining in the Mecsek Hills with the ultimate aim of recommencing uranium mining at the Mecsek Hills Uranium Project.

once upon a time this company was a "darling for investors".

back in 2007 it's share price was well over $3.00 per share. currently 9.3 cents with lows around 5 cents.

surely if they work hard over the say 5+years things may fall into place.

thus it needs to get back to the good old days. what they focusing on the above may deliver the goodies.

also, they have investors with very deep pockets, thus CR wouldn't be a problem.

....