Recent Quotes View Full List My Watchlist Create Watchlist Indicators DJI Nasdaq Composite SPX Gold Crude Oil Hydroworld Market Index Markets Stocks ETFs Tools Overview News Currencies International Treasuries Clean Vision Corp. Share Price Neglects Inherent Value Of Its Plastic-to-Energy Pyrolysis Technology; Revenue-Generating Deals In Play (OTC Pink: CLNV) By: AB Newswire August 24, 2021 at 07:24 AM EDT Clean Vision Corp. stock (OTC Pink: CLNV) may be trading as a nano-cap, but don't let its share price fool you. Clean Vision Corp. is positioning to play within the big leagues in the recycling sector. In fact, during the past two quarters alone, CLNV has made some deals to set itself up for potentially exponential growth in the coming quarters. Better still, they are taking advantage of niche opportunities in under-served markets. Thus, while large-cap players may be looking to the more populated markets for billion-dollar paydays, CLNV, for the time being, appears content to capitalize on the $100 million deals. For investors, that's plenty of incentive to take an interest in this emerging sustainable technologies company. Actually, there are several reasons. Foremost, CLNV may have best-in-class solutions targeting global market opportunities. And while they target substantial revenue-generating deals in the United States, including its recent proposal to finance and construct a commercial-scale waste plastic-to-energy pyrolysis plant in Cape Cod, its more significant focus, for now, is to target more low-hanging opportunities in countries overseas. Still, don't undervalue the deal it's trying to close in Cape Cod, Massachusetts. It, too, is a big opportunity. Indeed, Cape Cod's water-based economy is enormous, generating revenues through tourism, commercial and recreational fishing, and aquaculture. The industry is so crucial to the state that its Chamber of Commerce created the Blue Economy Project to encourage sustainable, manageable, and responsible growth in the region. Most important to that initiative is figuring out how to dispose of or utilize more than 600,000 tons of plastic waste per year. The Cape alone contributes more than 40,000 tons of waste plastic per year to that total. Most important to the value proposition for CLNV is that other's waste can be CLNV's gold. Here's how. Transforming Waste To Dollars By Clean-Seas's own estimates, 40,000 tons of plastic waste could be converted to over 5 million gallons of ultra-low-sulfur diesel. In dollar terms to CLNV, that translates to roughly $10 million annually. Moreover, while a small enough deal to keep the global giants away, it's nonetheless a lucrative opportunity for CLNV. And it's a win for Cape Cod as well, with CLNV technology potentially offsetting nearly 440,000 barrels of crude oil exploration, transportation, and production. Cape Cod isn't letting deals come to them. Instead, they are incentivizing companies to handle the waste, recently starting to pay a tipping fee of nearly $100 per ton to transport municipal solid waste, particularly waste plastic, elsewhere. Moreover, Cape Cod is asking for proposals to solve its waste plastic problem, meaning they are ready to solve these matters sooner rather than later. Most importantly, following a global movement of eco-friendly and sustainable practices, their interest lay in converting waste plastic into green energy. And, the excellent news there is that CLNV's Clean Seas subsidiary may be positioned to answer that call through its pyrolysis recycling technologies. For investors and Cape Cod, CLNV may be offering a win-win proposition. Better still, CLNV's admission to the Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce may help to expedite project consideration. It indeed allows them to highlight its waste-plastic-to-energy solutions to an area searching for cutting-edge technologies to control and recycle plastic waste. Perhaps best of all, at roughly $0.02 per share, CLNV represents an inexpensive long-term call option for a company targeting billion-dollar opportunities. By the way, they have some financial backing behind them as well. Seizing Overseas Waste To Dollars Opportunities In July, CLNV announced its Clean-Seas subsidiary entered into a joint venture with Roselle Capital to develop and deploy its revolutionary pyrolysis technology in Asia. Like its deal in the US, they leverage their cutting-edge technology to transform plastic waste into valuable commodities and clean energy. Roselle Capital is no small asset. They specialize in arranging strategic deals between Asian and Western companies, providing CLNV assets a chance to compete with local companies. Currently, the focus is directed toward expanding Sabah Wellness Place, a self-sustaining medical facility that will use green energy and value-added plastic waste conversion. Clean-Seas and CLNV, with Roselle's push, believe their pyrolysis recycling technology could become an important inclusion to that project. Moreover, terms in that deal include project expansion opportunities. Within the definitive JV agreement, Roselle requested that Clean-Seas develop proposals to implement its pyrolysis technology for Malaysia and Georgia for installation in additional Sabah Wellness Place clinics and elsewhere in those countries. Proposals to turn ambition into dollars are already happening, with Clean-Seas submitting proposals to the Malaysian and Georgia governments intending to lead to definitive services engagements. And for those worried about the financing aspect of these potential deals, don't. Upon the Clean-Seas' proposals being accepted, Roselle will provide financing for the projects, with the two parties sharing the projects' profits equally. Keep this in mind, too. The 3R Declaration of Asia Mayors in 2018 is committed to enforcing a complete ban of illegal disposal of plastics in eco-sensitive or eco-fragile areas, including tourist areas close to oceans, rivers, lakes, wetlands, other water bodies, and mountains. That makes this opportunity both timely and potentially lucrative in the coming quarters. Several other deals are in play as well. Earning Share In Ecuador Its work in Asia isn't the only engagement made by CLNV assets. It follows agreements made with Clean-Seas expanding its presence in Ecuador to provide waste management services into the city of Santa Elena. That deal extends CLNV's subsidiary reach, adding to other agreements made with the cities of Naranjal and Milagro. All have committed to long-term Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) feedstock agreements to support deploying Clean-Seas' pyrolysis technology. These public-private joint venture partnerships, which deploy a pyrolysis waste plastic-to-energy processing plant, are expected to start in the first part 0f 2022. The deals can deliver an exponential boost to CLNV and its share price. Project estimates reach upwards of $100 million in capital expenditures, which could generate about $13.5 million annually for CLNV subsidiaries. That boost toward the bottom line could come from its finally commissioned Santa Elena facility deal alone, which expects to process roughly 200 tons of MSW per day. From an ROI perspective, CLNV expects the project payback period to be three years or less. And from an eco-friendly perspective, the plant's output will consist of clean-burning diesel fuel, bio-char, and industrial oil, generating roughly 70,000 carbon credits annually. Hence, another win-win proposition. Accelerating Project Expansion and Development Of course, investors like to see a path toward profitability. Once that's reached, consider these $0.02 prices to become extinct. The even better news is that CLNV provides visibility into its planned growth, especially showing its ability to further leverage its subsidiary's strength to expand opportunities in Ecuador. They don't take on each project on their own, either. Clean Vision Corp remains primarily a merger and acquisition (M&A) company specializing in sustainable and environmentally friendly technology. Its mission is driven by the "3 P's" – People, Planet, Profit. And CLNV uses that quantitative approach to evaluate potential acquisitions that must have an inherent means to add value through consultancy services and connecting them with new vertical market opportunities to accelerate the commercialization of its products and services. Undoubtedly, CLNV is in the right markets at the right time. And as the planet begins to face more and more environmental crises, alternative energy sources and other green technologies have emerged as one of today's most important sectors. Factoring in the pace of moving away from a carbon-based economy, CLNV and its assets, current, and future, benefit from market opportunities that will inflate substantially over the coming years. Thus, CLNV's strategy of building a diversified portfolio of assets focused on these industries can be more than profitable; it's timely and beneficial to a global population. More detail of each subsidiary is warranted. After all, they provide the "green" fuel toward profitability. Clean-Seas Conversion Of Waste To Fuel Its first, Clean-Seas, Inc., specializes in the conversion of waste plastics into clean-burning fuels. Established in 2019 and now 100% owned by CLNV, its mission is to develop improved plastic recycling technologies to reduce the amount of waste that flows into the world's oceans. That market is substantial. In fact, estimates suggest that 8.3 billion tons of plastic waste currently exist on our planet. Of that, it's expected that only 9% of that waste will be recycled. Making matters worse, experts expect that the 260 million tons of plastic waste generated in 2016 alone is a precursor of worse things to come. Estimates predict as high as 460 million tons of plastic waste will be hitting the earth in 2030. And worse still, with landfills all over the world reaching capacity at record rates, a more severe crisis may be in the making. Still, companies like Clean-Seas, Inc. are up to meeting the challenge in play, confident that its innovative recycling technologies provide better solutions to manage the global recycling initiative. Its work is not all humanitarian. Clean -Seas is simultaneously targeting a dollar market opportunity estimated to reach $55 billion by 2030. Thus, noting that Clean-Seas, Inc. has established operations in three continents, its position to deploy its cutting-edge waste-to-energy recycling technologies has never been better. Moreover, beyond leveraging the strength of an experienced management team, their operations help reduce carbon emissions and provide employment opportunities and other social programs in the areas they operate. It's an advantage that bodes well to inking deals. 100Bio Adds More Value Its second portfolio asset can also be a revenue-generating game-changer for the company. Established in 2016, 100Bio is focused on developing the world's first plant-based Styrofoam. To date, the company has received compostability certifications from numerous environmental organizations, recognizing that 100Bio's plant-based foam is 100% biodegradable, compostable, and contains no toxic chemicals. This is in sharp contrast to traditional Styrofoam, which is not biodegradable and cannot be effectively recycled, resulting in about 14 million tons produced each year landing in a landfill. Despite this, Styrofoam remains a popular packaging choice due to its low cost and lightweight utility. Still, don't think traditional Styrofoam is getting a pass. It's not. In fact, it's in the crosshairs of environmentalists worldwide. That could bode well for 100Bio, which created a product that maintains the advantages of traditional Styrofoam while being environmentally friendly at the same time. Side by side, its plant-based foam is is proving to be an even better option. It can handle more weight, provide more effective insulation, and protect fragile contents from damage while being 100% biodegradable. It has IP to back those claims. 100Bio currently has five issued patents to protect its portfolio, and it has since used its plant-based foam in food-related applications like bowls, plates, cups, and egg cartons. Still, those uses are the tip of the marketing channel for 100Bio, which intends to leverage its value to exploit further applications, including insulation, agriculture, and sports. Best of all, 100Bio is now 51% owned by CLNV. Thus, having some control over decisions made while targeting a multi-billion dollar market opportunity is a value-driver going unnoticed. For sure, it's not recognized in CLNV's current share price. What also can't go unnoticed is that CLNV combines diverse assets that remain accretive to its mission. The back half of this year could be the transformative moment in CLNV's growth cycle. Assets To Surge And if that's the case, the consolidation of share prices at these levels may be exposing a massive investment opportunity. As noted, its current share price could be one of the most inexpensive call options giving exposure to a market that is many billions of dollars in size. Moreover, the back half of this year is set up well for CLNV to earn the returns from several well-placed seeds of opportunity. Also, with a 100% ownership stake in Clean – Seas, Inc. and a 51% stake in 100Bio, and the assets that come with them, CLNV is in its best position ever to create sustainable shareholder value. Thus, CLNV stock, especially for the long-term investor, currently presents a compelling investment proposition. And with deals happening, its M&A activity in high gear, and innovative products and services that can change the world, shareholder value may be earned sooner rather than later. And that could be news that's both Eco and investor friendly. Disclaimers: Hawk Point Media Group, LLC. (Hawk Point Media) is responsible for the production and distribution of this content. Hawk Point Media is not operated by a licensed broker, a dealer, or a registered investment adviser. It should be expressly understood that under no circumstances does any information published herein represent a recommendation to buy or sell a security. Our reports/releases are a commercial advertisement and are for general information purposes ONLY. We are engaged in the business of marketing and advertising companies for monetary compensation. Never invest in any stock featured on our site or emails unless you can afford to lose your entire investment. The information made available by Hawk Point Media is not intended to be, nor does it constitute, investment advice or recommendations. The contributors may buy and sell securities before and after any particular article, report and publication. In no event shall Hawk Point Media be liable to any member, guest or third party for any damages of any kind arising out of the use of any content or other material published or made available by Hawk Point Media, including, without limitation, any investment losses, lost profits, lost opportunity, special, incidental, indirect, consequential or punitive damages. Past performance is a poor indicator of future performance. The information in this video, article, and in its related newsletters, is not intended to be, nor does it constitute, investment advice or recommendations. Hawk Point Media strongly urges you conduct a complete and independent investigation of the respective companies and consideration of all pertinent risks. Readers are advised to review SEC periodic reports: Forms 10-Q, 10K, Form 8-K, insider reports, Forms 3, 4, 5 Schedule 13D. For some content, Hawk Point Media, its authors, contributors, or its agents, may be compensated for preparing research, video graphics, and editorial content. As part of that content, readers, subscribers, and website viewers, are expected to read the full disclaimers and financial disclosures statement that can be found by clicking HERE. The Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 provides investors a safe harbor in regard to forward-looking statements. Any statements that express or involve discussions with respect to predictions, expectations, beliefs, plans, projections, objectives, goals, assumptions or future events or performance are not statements of historical fact may be forward looking statements. Forward looking statements are based on expectations, estimates, and projections at the time the statements are made that involve a number of risks and uncertainties which could cause actual results or events to differ materially from those presently anticipated. Forward looking statements in this action may be identified through use of words such as projects, foresee, expects, will, anticipates, estimates, believes, understands, or that by statements indicating certain actions & quote; may, could, or might occur. Understand there is no guarantee past performance will be indicative of future results.Investing in micro-cap and growth securities is highly speculative and carries an extremely high degree of risk. It is possible that an investors investment may be lost or impaired due to the speculative nature of the companies profiled.Media ContactCompany Name: Hawk Point MediaContact Person: Ken LawrenceEmail: info@hawkpointmedia.comPhone: 3057806988City: Miami BeachState: FloridaCountry: United StatesWebsite: https://cleanvisioncorp.com/ Data & News supplied by www.cloudquote.io Stock quotes supplied by Barchart Quotes delayed at least 20 minutes. By accessing this page, you agree to the following Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions.
Clean Vision Corp. Share Price Neglects Inherent Value Of Its Plastic-to-Energy Pyrolysis Technology; Revenue-Generating Deals In Play (OTC Pink: CLNV) By: AB Newswire August 24, 2021 at 07:24 AM EDT Clean Vision Corp. stock (OTC Pink: CLNV) may be trading as a nano-cap, but don't let its share price fool you. Clean Vision Corp. is positioning to play within the big leagues in the recycling sector. In fact, during the past two quarters alone, CLNV has made some deals to set itself up for potentially exponential growth in the coming quarters. Better still, they are taking advantage of niche opportunities in under-served markets. Thus, while large-cap players may be looking to the more populated markets for billion-dollar paydays, CLNV, for the time being, appears content to capitalize on the $100 million deals. For investors, that's plenty of incentive to take an interest in this emerging sustainable technologies company. Actually, there are several reasons. Foremost, CLNV may have best-in-class solutions targeting global market opportunities. And while they target substantial revenue-generating deals in the United States, including its recent proposal to finance and construct a commercial-scale waste plastic-to-energy pyrolysis plant in Cape Cod, its more significant focus, for now, is to target more low-hanging opportunities in countries overseas. Still, don't undervalue the deal it's trying to close in Cape Cod, Massachusetts. It, too, is a big opportunity. Indeed, Cape Cod's water-based economy is enormous, generating revenues through tourism, commercial and recreational fishing, and aquaculture. The industry is so crucial to the state that its Chamber of Commerce created the Blue Economy Project to encourage sustainable, manageable, and responsible growth in the region. Most important to that initiative is figuring out how to dispose of or utilize more than 600,000 tons of plastic waste per year. The Cape alone contributes more than 40,000 tons of waste plastic per year to that total. Most important to the value proposition for CLNV is that other's waste can be CLNV's gold. Here's how. Transforming Waste To Dollars By Clean-Seas's own estimates, 40,000 tons of plastic waste could be converted to over 5 million gallons of ultra-low-sulfur diesel. In dollar terms to CLNV, that translates to roughly $10 million annually. Moreover, while a small enough deal to keep the global giants away, it's nonetheless a lucrative opportunity for CLNV. And it's a win for Cape Cod as well, with CLNV technology potentially offsetting nearly 440,000 barrels of crude oil exploration, transportation, and production. Cape Cod isn't letting deals come to them. Instead, they are incentivizing companies to handle the waste, recently starting to pay a tipping fee of nearly $100 per ton to transport municipal solid waste, particularly waste plastic, elsewhere. Moreover, Cape Cod is asking for proposals to solve its waste plastic problem, meaning they are ready to solve these matters sooner rather than later. Most importantly, following a global movement of eco-friendly and sustainable practices, their interest lay in converting waste plastic into green energy. And, the excellent news there is that CLNV's Clean Seas subsidiary may be positioned to answer that call through its pyrolysis recycling technologies. For investors and Cape Cod, CLNV may be offering a win-win proposition. Better still, CLNV's admission to the Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce may help to expedite project consideration. It indeed allows them to highlight its waste-plastic-to-energy solutions to an area searching for cutting-edge technologies to control and recycle plastic waste. Perhaps best of all, at roughly $0.02 per share, CLNV represents an inexpensive long-term call option for a company targeting billion-dollar opportunities. By the way, they have some financial backing behind them as well. Seizing Overseas Waste To Dollars Opportunities In July, CLNV announced its Clean-Seas subsidiary entered into a joint venture with Roselle Capital to develop and deploy its revolutionary pyrolysis technology in Asia. Like its deal in the US, they leverage their cutting-edge technology to transform plastic waste into valuable commodities and clean energy. Roselle Capital is no small asset. They specialize in arranging strategic deals between Asian and Western companies, providing CLNV assets a chance to compete with local companies. Currently, the focus is directed toward expanding Sabah Wellness Place, a self-sustaining medical facility that will use green energy and value-added plastic waste conversion. Clean-Seas and CLNV, with Roselle's push, believe their pyrolysis recycling technology could become an important inclusion to that project. Moreover, terms in that deal include project expansion opportunities. Within the definitive JV agreement, Roselle requested that Clean-Seas develop proposals to implement its pyrolysis technology for Malaysia and Georgia for installation in additional Sabah Wellness Place clinics and elsewhere in those countries. Proposals to turn ambition into dollars are already happening, with Clean-Seas submitting proposals to the Malaysian and Georgia governments intending to lead to definitive services engagements. And for those worried about the financing aspect of these potential deals, don't. Upon the Clean-Seas' proposals being accepted, Roselle will provide financing for the projects, with the two parties sharing the projects' profits equally. Keep this in mind, too. The 3R Declaration of Asia Mayors in 2018 is committed to enforcing a complete ban of illegal disposal of plastics in eco-sensitive or eco-fragile areas, including tourist areas close to oceans, rivers, lakes, wetlands, other water bodies, and mountains. That makes this opportunity both timely and potentially lucrative in the coming quarters. Several other deals are in play as well. Earning Share In Ecuador Its work in Asia isn't the only engagement made by CLNV assets. It follows agreements made with Clean-Seas expanding its presence in Ecuador to provide waste management services into the city of Santa Elena. That deal extends CLNV's subsidiary reach, adding to other agreements made with the cities of Naranjal and Milagro. All have committed to long-term Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) feedstock agreements to support deploying Clean-Seas' pyrolysis technology. These public-private joint venture partnerships, which deploy a pyrolysis waste plastic-to-energy processing plant, are expected to start in the first part 0f 2022. The deals can deliver an exponential boost to CLNV and its share price. Project estimates reach upwards of $100 million in capital expenditures, which could generate about $13.5 million annually for CLNV subsidiaries. That boost toward the bottom line could come from its finally commissioned Santa Elena facility deal alone, which expects to process roughly 200 tons of MSW per day. From an ROI perspective, CLNV expects the project payback period to be three years or less. And from an eco-friendly perspective, the plant's output will consist of clean-burning diesel fuel, bio-char, and industrial oil, generating roughly 70,000 carbon credits annually. Hence, another win-win proposition. Accelerating Project Expansion and Development Of course, investors like to see a path toward profitability. Once that's reached, consider these $0.02 prices to become extinct. The even better news is that CLNV provides visibility into its planned growth, especially showing its ability to further leverage its subsidiary's strength to expand opportunities in Ecuador. They don't take on each project on their own, either. Clean Vision Corp remains primarily a merger and acquisition (M&A) company specializing in sustainable and environmentally friendly technology. Its mission is driven by the "3 P's" – People, Planet, Profit. And CLNV uses that quantitative approach to evaluate potential acquisitions that must have an inherent means to add value through consultancy services and connecting them with new vertical market opportunities to accelerate the commercialization of its products and services. Undoubtedly, CLNV is in the right markets at the right time. And as the planet begins to face more and more environmental crises, alternative energy sources and other green technologies have emerged as one of today's most important sectors. Factoring in the pace of moving away from a carbon-based economy, CLNV and its assets, current, and future, benefit from market opportunities that will inflate substantially over the coming years. Thus, CLNV's strategy of building a diversified portfolio of assets focused on these industries can be more than profitable; it's timely and beneficial to a global population. More detail of each subsidiary is warranted. After all, they provide the "green" fuel toward profitability. Clean-Seas Conversion Of Waste To Fuel Its first, Clean-Seas, Inc., specializes in the conversion of waste plastics into clean-burning fuels. Established in 2019 and now 100% owned by CLNV, its mission is to develop improved plastic recycling technologies to reduce the amount of waste that flows into the world's oceans. That market is substantial. In fact, estimates suggest that 8.3 billion tons of plastic waste currently exist on our planet. Of that, it's expected that only 9% of that waste will be recycled. Making matters worse, experts expect that the 260 million tons of plastic waste generated in 2016 alone is a precursor of worse things to come. Estimates predict as high as 460 million tons of plastic waste will be hitting the earth in 2030. And worse still, with landfills all over the world reaching capacity at record rates, a more severe crisis may be in the making. Still, companies like Clean-Seas, Inc. are up to meeting the challenge in play, confident that its innovative recycling technologies provide better solutions to manage the global recycling initiative. Its work is not all humanitarian. Clean -Seas is simultaneously targeting a dollar market opportunity estimated to reach $55 billion by 2030. Thus, noting that Clean-Seas, Inc. has established operations in three continents, its position to deploy its cutting-edge waste-to-energy recycling technologies has never been better. Moreover, beyond leveraging the strength of an experienced management team, their operations help reduce carbon emissions and provide employment opportunities and other social programs in the areas they operate. It's an advantage that bodes well to inking deals. 100Bio Adds More Value Its second portfolio asset can also be a revenue-generating game-changer for the company. Established in 2016, 100Bio is focused on developing the world's first plant-based Styrofoam. To date, the company has received compostability certifications from numerous environmental organizations, recognizing that 100Bio's plant-based foam is 100% biodegradable, compostable, and contains no toxic chemicals. This is in sharp contrast to traditional Styrofoam, which is not biodegradable and cannot be effectively recycled, resulting in about 14 million tons produced each year landing in a landfill. Despite this, Styrofoam remains a popular packaging choice due to its low cost and lightweight utility. Still, don't think traditional Styrofoam is getting a pass. It's not. In fact, it's in the crosshairs of environmentalists worldwide. That could bode well for 100Bio, which created a product that maintains the advantages of traditional Styrofoam while being environmentally friendly at the same time. Side by side, its plant-based foam is is proving to be an even better option. It can handle more weight, provide more effective insulation, and protect fragile contents from damage while being 100% biodegradable. It has IP to back those claims. 100Bio currently has five issued patents to protect its portfolio, and it has since used its plant-based foam in food-related applications like bowls, plates, cups, and egg cartons. Still, those uses are the tip of the marketing channel for 100Bio, which intends to leverage its value to exploit further applications, including insulation, agriculture, and sports. Best of all, 100Bio is now 51% owned by CLNV. Thus, having some control over decisions made while targeting a multi-billion dollar market opportunity is a value-driver going unnoticed. For sure, it's not recognized in CLNV's current share price. What also can't go unnoticed is that CLNV combines diverse assets that remain accretive to its mission. The back half of this year could be the transformative moment in CLNV's growth cycle. Assets To Surge And if that's the case, the consolidation of share prices at these levels may be exposing a massive investment opportunity. As noted, its current share price could be one of the most inexpensive call options giving exposure to a market that is many billions of dollars in size. Moreover, the back half of this year is set up well for CLNV to earn the returns from several well-placed seeds of opportunity. Also, with a 100% ownership stake in Clean – Seas, Inc. and a 51% stake in 100Bio, and the assets that come with them, CLNV is in its best position ever to create sustainable shareholder value. Thus, CLNV stock, especially for the long-term investor, currently presents a compelling investment proposition. And with deals happening, its M&A activity in high gear, and innovative products and services that can change the world, shareholder value may be earned sooner rather than later. And that could be news that's both Eco and investor friendly. Disclaimers: Hawk Point Media Group, LLC. (Hawk Point Media) is responsible for the production and distribution of this content. Hawk Point Media is not operated by a licensed broker, a dealer, or a registered investment adviser. It should be expressly understood that under no circumstances does any information published herein represent a recommendation to buy or sell a security. Our reports/releases are a commercial advertisement and are for general information purposes ONLY. We are engaged in the business of marketing and advertising companies for monetary compensation. Never invest in any stock featured on our site or emails unless you can afford to lose your entire investment. The information made available by Hawk Point Media is not intended to be, nor does it constitute, investment advice or recommendations. The contributors may buy and sell securities before and after any particular article, report and publication. In no event shall Hawk Point Media be liable to any member, guest or third party for any damages of any kind arising out of the use of any content or other material published or made available by Hawk Point Media, including, without limitation, any investment losses, lost profits, lost opportunity, special, incidental, indirect, consequential or punitive damages. Past performance is a poor indicator of future performance. The information in this video, article, and in its related newsletters, is not intended to be, nor does it constitute, investment advice or recommendations. Hawk Point Media strongly urges you conduct a complete and independent investigation of the respective companies and consideration of all pertinent risks. Readers are advised to review SEC periodic reports: Forms 10-Q, 10K, Form 8-K, insider reports, Forms 3, 4, 5 Schedule 13D. For some content, Hawk Point Media, its authors, contributors, or its agents, may be compensated for preparing research, video graphics, and editorial content. As part of that content, readers, subscribers, and website viewers, are expected to read the full disclaimers and financial disclosures statement that can be found by clicking HERE. The Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 provides investors a safe harbor in regard to forward-looking statements. Any statements that express or involve discussions with respect to predictions, expectations, beliefs, plans, projections, objectives, goals, assumptions or future events or performance are not statements of historical fact may be forward looking statements. Forward looking statements are based on expectations, estimates, and projections at the time the statements are made that involve a number of risks and uncertainties which could cause actual results or events to differ materially from those presently anticipated. Forward looking statements in this action may be identified through use of words such as projects, foresee, expects, will, anticipates, estimates, believes, understands, or that by statements indicating certain actions & quote; may, could, or might occur. Understand there is no guarantee past performance will be indicative of future results.Investing in micro-cap and growth securities is highly speculative and carries an extremely high degree of risk. It is possible that an investors investment may be lost or impaired due to the speculative nature of the companies profiled.Media ContactCompany Name: Hawk Point MediaContact Person: Ken LawrenceEmail: info@hawkpointmedia.comPhone: 3057806988City: Miami BeachState: FloridaCountry: United StatesWebsite: https://cleanvisioncorp.com/
Clean Vision Corp. stock (OTC Pink: CLNV) may be trading as a nano-cap, but don't let its share price fool you. Clean Vision Corp. is positioning to play within the big leagues in the recycling sector. In fact, during the past two quarters alone, CLNV has made some deals to set itself up for potentially exponential growth in the coming quarters. Better still, they are taking advantage of niche opportunities in under-served markets. Thus, while large-cap players may be looking to the more populated markets for billion-dollar paydays, CLNV, for the time being, appears content to capitalize on the $100 million deals. For investors, that's plenty of incentive to take an interest in this emerging sustainable technologies company. Actually, there are several reasons. Foremost, CLNV may have best-in-class solutions targeting global market opportunities. And while they target substantial revenue-generating deals in the United States, including its recent proposal to finance and construct a commercial-scale waste plastic-to-energy pyrolysis plant in Cape Cod, its more significant focus, for now, is to target more low-hanging opportunities in countries overseas. Still, don't undervalue the deal it's trying to close in Cape Cod, Massachusetts. It, too, is a big opportunity. Indeed, Cape Cod's water-based economy is enormous, generating revenues through tourism, commercial and recreational fishing, and aquaculture. The industry is so crucial to the state that its Chamber of Commerce created the Blue Economy Project to encourage sustainable, manageable, and responsible growth in the region. Most important to that initiative is figuring out how to dispose of or utilize more than 600,000 tons of plastic waste per year. The Cape alone contributes more than 40,000 tons of waste plastic per year to that total. Most important to the value proposition for CLNV is that other's waste can be CLNV's gold. Here's how. Transforming Waste To Dollars By Clean-Seas's own estimates, 40,000 tons of plastic waste could be converted to over 5 million gallons of ultra-low-sulfur diesel. In dollar terms to CLNV, that translates to roughly $10 million annually. Moreover, while a small enough deal to keep the global giants away, it's nonetheless a lucrative opportunity for CLNV. And it's a win for Cape Cod as well, with CLNV technology potentially offsetting nearly 440,000 barrels of crude oil exploration, transportation, and production. Cape Cod isn't letting deals come to them. Instead, they are incentivizing companies to handle the waste, recently starting to pay a tipping fee of nearly $100 per ton to transport municipal solid waste, particularly waste plastic, elsewhere. Moreover, Cape Cod is asking for proposals to solve its waste plastic problem, meaning they are ready to solve these matters sooner rather than later. Most importantly, following a global movement of eco-friendly and sustainable practices, their interest lay in converting waste plastic into green energy. And, the excellent news there is that CLNV's Clean Seas subsidiary may be positioned to answer that call through its pyrolysis recycling technologies. For investors and Cape Cod, CLNV may be offering a win-win proposition. Better still, CLNV's admission to the Cape Cod Chamber of Commerce may help to expedite project consideration. It indeed allows them to highlight its waste-plastic-to-energy solutions to an area searching for cutting-edge technologies to control and recycle plastic waste. Perhaps best of all, at roughly $0.02 per share, CLNV represents an inexpensive long-term call option for a company targeting billion-dollar opportunities. By the way, they have some financial backing behind them as well. Seizing Overseas Waste To Dollars Opportunities In July, CLNV announced its Clean-Seas subsidiary entered into a joint venture with Roselle Capital to develop and deploy its revolutionary pyrolysis technology in Asia. Like its deal in the US, they leverage their cutting-edge technology to transform plastic waste into valuable commodities and clean energy. Roselle Capital is no small asset. They specialize in arranging strategic deals between Asian and Western companies, providing CLNV assets a chance to compete with local companies. Currently, the focus is directed toward expanding Sabah Wellness Place, a self-sustaining medical facility that will use green energy and value-added plastic waste conversion. Clean-Seas and CLNV, with Roselle's push, believe their pyrolysis recycling technology could become an important inclusion to that project. Moreover, terms in that deal include project expansion opportunities. Within the definitive JV agreement, Roselle requested that Clean-Seas develop proposals to implement its pyrolysis technology for Malaysia and Georgia for installation in additional Sabah Wellness Place clinics and elsewhere in those countries. Proposals to turn ambition into dollars are already happening, with Clean-Seas submitting proposals to the Malaysian and Georgia governments intending to lead to definitive services engagements. And for those worried about the financing aspect of these potential deals, don't. Upon the Clean-Seas' proposals being accepted, Roselle will provide financing for the projects, with the two parties sharing the projects' profits equally. Keep this in mind, too. The 3R Declaration of Asia Mayors in 2018 is committed to enforcing a complete ban of illegal disposal of plastics in eco-sensitive or eco-fragile areas, including tourist areas close to oceans, rivers, lakes, wetlands, other water bodies, and mountains. That makes this opportunity both timely and potentially lucrative in the coming quarters. Several other deals are in play as well. Earning Share In Ecuador Its work in Asia isn't the only engagement made by CLNV assets. It follows agreements made with Clean-Seas expanding its presence in Ecuador to provide waste management services into the city of Santa Elena. That deal extends CLNV's subsidiary reach, adding to other agreements made with the cities of Naranjal and Milagro. All have committed to long-term Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) feedstock agreements to support deploying Clean-Seas' pyrolysis technology. These public-private joint venture partnerships, which deploy a pyrolysis waste plastic-to-energy processing plant, are expected to start in the first part 0f 2022. The deals can deliver an exponential boost to CLNV and its share price. Project estimates reach upwards of $100 million in capital expenditures, which could generate about $13.5 million annually for CLNV subsidiaries. That boost toward the bottom line could come from its finally commissioned Santa Elena facility deal alone, which expects to process roughly 200 tons of MSW per day. From an ROI perspective, CLNV expects the project payback period to be three years or less. And from an eco-friendly perspective, the plant's output will consist of clean-burning diesel fuel, bio-char, and industrial oil, generating roughly 70,000 carbon credits annually. Hence, another win-win proposition. Accelerating Project Expansion and Development Of course, investors like to see a path toward profitability. Once that's reached, consider these $0.02 prices to become extinct. The even better news is that CLNV provides visibility into its planned growth, especially showing its ability to further leverage its subsidiary's strength to expand opportunities in Ecuador. They don't take on each project on their own, either. Clean Vision Corp remains primarily a merger and acquisition (M&A) company specializing in sustainable and environmentally friendly technology. Its mission is driven by the "3 P's" – People, Planet, Profit. And CLNV uses that quantitative approach to evaluate potential acquisitions that must have an inherent means to add value through consultancy services and connecting them with new vertical market opportunities to accelerate the commercialization of its products and services. Undoubtedly, CLNV is in the right markets at the right time. And as the planet begins to face more and more environmental crises, alternative energy sources and other green technologies have emerged as one of today's most important sectors. Factoring in the pace of moving away from a carbon-based economy, CLNV and its assets, current, and future, benefit from market opportunities that will inflate substantially over the coming years. Thus, CLNV's strategy of building a diversified portfolio of assets focused on these industries can be more than profitable; it's timely and beneficial to a global population. More detail of each subsidiary is warranted. After all, they provide the "green" fuel toward profitability. Clean-Seas Conversion Of Waste To Fuel Its first, Clean-Seas, Inc., specializes in the conversion of waste plastics into clean-burning fuels. Established in 2019 and now 100% owned by CLNV, its mission is to develop improved plastic recycling technologies to reduce the amount of waste that flows into the world's oceans. That market is substantial. In fact, estimates suggest that 8.3 billion tons of plastic waste currently exist on our planet. Of that, it's expected that only 9% of that waste will be recycled. Making matters worse, experts expect that the 260 million tons of plastic waste generated in 2016 alone is a precursor of worse things to come. Estimates predict as high as 460 million tons of plastic waste will be hitting the earth in 2030. And worse still, with landfills all over the world reaching capacity at record rates, a more severe crisis may be in the making. Still, companies like Clean-Seas, Inc. are up to meeting the challenge in play, confident that its innovative recycling technologies provide better solutions to manage the global recycling initiative. Its work is not all humanitarian. Clean -Seas is simultaneously targeting a dollar market opportunity estimated to reach $55 billion by 2030. Thus, noting that Clean-Seas, Inc. has established operations in three continents, its position to deploy its cutting-edge waste-to-energy recycling technologies has never been better. Moreover, beyond leveraging the strength of an experienced management team, their operations help reduce carbon emissions and provide employment opportunities and other social programs in the areas they operate. It's an advantage that bodes well to inking deals. 100Bio Adds More Value Its second portfolio asset can also be a revenue-generating game-changer for the company. Established in 2016, 100Bio is focused on developing the world's first plant-based Styrofoam. To date, the company has received compostability certifications from numerous environmental organizations, recognizing that 100Bio's plant-based foam is 100% biodegradable, compostable, and contains no toxic chemicals. This is in sharp contrast to traditional Styrofoam, which is not biodegradable and cannot be effectively recycled, resulting in about 14 million tons produced each year landing in a landfill. Despite this, Styrofoam remains a popular packaging choice due to its low cost and lightweight utility. Still, don't think traditional Styrofoam is getting a pass. It's not. In fact, it's in the crosshairs of environmentalists worldwide. That could bode well for 100Bio, which created a product that maintains the advantages of traditional Styrofoam while being environmentally friendly at the same time. Side by side, its plant-based foam is is proving to be an even better option. It can handle more weight, provide more effective insulation, and protect fragile contents from damage while being 100% biodegradable. It has IP to back those claims. 100Bio currently has five issued patents to protect its portfolio, and it has since used its plant-based foam in food-related applications like bowls, plates, cups, and egg cartons. Still, those uses are the tip of the marketing channel for 100Bio, which intends to leverage its value to exploit further applications, including insulation, agriculture, and sports. Best of all, 100Bio is now 51% owned by CLNV. Thus, having some control over decisions made while targeting a multi-billion dollar market opportunity is a value-driver going unnoticed. For sure, it's not recognized in CLNV's current share price. What also can't go unnoticed is that CLNV combines diverse assets that remain accretive to its mission. The back half of this year could be the transformative moment in CLNV's growth cycle. Assets To Surge And if that's the case, the consolidation of share prices at these levels may be exposing a massive investment opportunity. As noted, its current share price could be one of the most inexpensive call options giving exposure to a market that is many billions of dollars in size. Moreover, the back half of this year is set up well for CLNV to earn the returns from several well-placed seeds of opportunity. Also, with a 100% ownership stake in Clean – Seas, Inc. and a 51% stake in 100Bio, and the assets that come with them, CLNV is in its best position ever to create sustainable shareholder value. Thus, CLNV stock, especially for the long-term investor, currently presents a compelling investment proposition. And with deals happening, its M&A activity in high gear, and innovative products and services that can change the world, shareholder value may be earned sooner rather than later. And that could be news that's both Eco and investor friendly. Disclaimers: Hawk Point Media Group, LLC. (Hawk Point Media) is responsible for the production and distribution of this content. Hawk Point Media is not operated by a licensed broker, a dealer, or a registered investment adviser. It should be expressly understood that under no circumstances does any information published herein represent a recommendation to buy or sell a security. Our reports/releases are a commercial advertisement and are for general information purposes ONLY. We are engaged in the business of marketing and advertising companies for monetary compensation. Never invest in any stock featured on our site or emails unless you can afford to lose your entire investment. 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