Clean Vision Corp Stock Price, News & Analysis

Clean Vision Corporation (OTCQB:CLNV) has released a video update from CEO Dan Bates, detailing key developments and future projections. Major highlights include forecasts for initial revenue, advancements in EcoCell hybrid fuel cell projects, and the expected clean hydrogen output from its AquaH^TM pyrolysis plant in India. The company emphasizes the significant $50 trillion global investment needed for climate change initiatives. Additionally, it aims to tackle the plastic waste crisis while creating economic opportunities worldwide.

Clean Vision Corporation (OTCQB:CLNV) has engaged Bankers Capital International to secure project financing for waste-to-energy projects, beginning in Morocco. The subsidiary Clean-Seas, Inc. launched the Plastic Conversion Network (PCN), aimed at efficiently processing plastic waste into eco-friendly products like ultra-low sulphur fuels and hydrogen gas branded as AquaH^tm. CEO Dan Bates emphasizes the mission to address global plastic waste while BCI highlights the importance of circular supply chains for environmental health.

Clean Vision Corporation (OTCQB:CLNV) has successfully commissioned its 1.2-ton per-day waste-plastic pyrolysis plant in Hyderabad, India, through its subsidiary Clean-Seas India. This facility aims to convert mixed plastic waste into clean hydrogen and ultra-low sulphur fuels, contributing to the global energy transition. Launching this innovation aligns with the company’s strategic commitment to address plastic pollution and develop clean energy solutions. The facility will also support R&D and business operations, showcasing technology to potential partners and customers.

Clean Vision Corporation (OTCQB:CLNV) has officially licensed hydrogen fuel cell technology from Kingsberry Fuel Cell Power Inc. This follows Kingsberry's twelve years of development, supported by $10 million in government grants. Clean Vision plans to create a five-kilowatt fuel cell prototype utilizing stored hydrogen from its Clean-Seas subsidiary's waste plastic-to-energy plant in India. The prototype will be showcased to potential clients, including India's Ministry of Defense. The CEO believes this will advance the company’s integration into the $125 billion hydrogen economy.

Clean Vision Corporation (OTCQB:CLNV) has announced a joint venture through its subsidiary Clean-Seas, Inc. to develop a waste plastic-to-energy pyrolysis plant in Puerto Rico. The facility aims to process 500 tons of waste plastic per day, generating approximately $70 million in annual revenue. The project, in collaboration with Main Line Ventures, seeks to mitigate local landfill issues while producing ultra-low sulfur diesel, electricity, char, and clean hydrogen. The plant is projected to be operational by 4Q 2023.

Clean Vision Corporation (OTCQB:CLNV) has signed a binding term sheet with ECOSYNERGIE to develop a commercial-scale waste plastic-to-energy pyrolysis plant in Morocco. The partnership will create Clean-Seas Morocco, LLC to facilitate operations. The project aims to integrate two existing pyrolysis units and increase processing capacity to 350 tons per day. Morocco's commitment to sustainability enhances the project's potential success, with expectations for immediate cash flow and positive environmental impact.

Clean Vision Corporation (OTCQB:CLNV) issued a correction to a press release, clarifying that its expected annual gross revenue from a new plastic-to-energy pyrolysis plant in Sri Lanka is $70 million, not $195 million. The plant, a partnership with Arinma Holdings, aims to tackle the waste plastic crisis and is expected to be operational by the end of 2023. The venture will establish a new entity, Clean-Seas Sri Lanka, LLC, in compliance with local laws. CEO Dan Bates expressed optimism for the project, citing significant revenue potential based on current commodity prices.

Clean Vision Corporation (OTCQB:CLNV) has announced a strategic partnership with Arinma Holdings from Sri Lanka to establish a waste plastic-to-energy pyrolysis plant. The agreement outlines the formation of a new US company, Clean-Seas Sri Lanka, LLC, and aims to generate approximately $195 million in annual revenue at a capacity of 500 tons per day. The project is expected to be operational by the end of 2023, addressing both the waste-plastic crisis and contributing to sustainability efforts in Sri Lanka.