RE:RE:RE:RE:Throwing in the towelYou are right. DryRex was supposed to be a technology that would be a few million bucks to install. They bought it from Mabarex which had an operating installation in BC, and I think it took Thermal some time to be able to showcase it. I remember they were running some small scale pilots to see what kind of biomass it was best suited for. You make a good point, Crossland needs to speak to this thing and not dangle it as a carrot to impress folk about how many products they have, but can't sell. Either put forth a sufficient effort and resources to make it a success, or take it off the menu. To have it, but to not show any sales simply speaks to their lack of ability IMO, so it is nothing to be proud of and should be buried. It just damages the brand IMO.
AlbertESG wrote:
Better than cogen is the Dry Rex. I believe that its rights were purchased for 3.5 million dollars way back in the day, and it was supposed to the next big thing for pulp companies. Clearly it wasn't. It's still mentioned on the website and in all the press release blurbs, but I'm not sure that any were ever installed. Bill never seems to mention it during any of his presentations which adds to the mystery.