Smoltek publishes newsletter on technical progress, recruitments and the company's rights issue

Report this content

This press release is an English version of the previously published Swedish version, which has interpretive precedence.

Smoltek Nanotech Holding AB (“Smoltek”) publishes a new edition of its newsletter aimed at shareholders, investors and other stakeholders within the company's business areas Semiconductors (ultra-thin capacitors) and Hydrogen (high-performance cell material for hydrogen gas production).

The newsletter highlights presentations made at two international conferences on Smoltek’s technical achievements in ultra-thin capacitors and high-performance cell material to electrolyzers for green hydrogen production, and two recruitments to Smoltek Hydrogen.

The newsletter also includes information on Smoltek’s kick-off for the commercial collaboration with the global capacitor manufacturer Yageo, the group company Smoltek Hydrogen’s name change from Smoltek Innovation, a filmed CEO interview on the company’s potential and expected milestones, and the upcoming preferential rights issue with subscription period 2-16 November 2022.   

Read the newsletter via this link: https://bit.ly/smoloct22

For more newsletters and subscription: https://www.smoltek.com/insights/newsletters/

For further information: 
Håkan Persson, CEO of Smoltek Nanotech Holding AB,
E-mail: hakan.persson@smoltek.com  
Phone:
+46 760 52 00 53
Website: www.smoltek.com/investors   

Smoltek develops process technology and concepts for applications based on carbon nanotechnology to solve advanced materials engineering problems in several industrial sectors. The company protects its unique technology through an extensive and expanding patent portfolio consisting of around 100 applied for patents, of which today 77 have been granted. Smoltek's share is listed on the Spotlight Stock Market in Stockholm, Sweden under the ticker SMOL. Smoltek is a development company, and forward-looking statements regarding time to market, production volume and price levels should be interpreted as forecasts and not commitments.

Subscribe

Media

Media