History
A clean coal technology company chased licensing deals and a pilot plant, relied on one lender to stay afloat, then swapped its debt for shares and agreed a large merger in 2023.
2011-2013: Licensing deals and a pilot plant
The company, then filing as Clean Coal Technologies, Inc., set out to license its coal upgrading technology. In April 2011 it signed a 30-year agreement with China's Huamin Senior Fund Holding Group. Huamin committed to build and fund a 1.5 million ton per year facility, with license fees of $1,000,000 per million tons and a royalty of at least $1.00 per ton.
In June 2012 it formed Good Coal Pte. Ltd., a Singapore venture owned 55% by AGPL Investments and 45% by the company, with an exclusive 25-year license for ASEAN countries. AGPL committed up to $2,000,000 for an Oklahoma test unit. In July 2012 the company signed three-year contracts with CEO Robin Eves and COO Ignacio Ponce de Leon, and issued 77,970,650 restricted shares, about 13% of those outstanding, to settle about $1,471,276 of notes and interest and pay about $2,054,385 of services.
The venture did not last. In December 2012 the company terminated it, citing AGPL's continuing monetary default. In February 2013 it signed its own contract with SAIC Constructors for a 2-ton/hour pilot plant, paying a first $2 million against an estimated $3.6 million cost. In April 2013 the two sides settled and released each other, and AGPL gave the company a 60-day option to buy back its 48,528,082 shares at $0.05. In September 2013 the company agreed to host the plant at an AES Shady Point site in Oklahoma, paying about $94,000 for eight months and giving AES Corporation concessional terms on future licenses. The share count fell sharply in 2013, but the beats do not explain why.
2014-2015: Dependence on one lender
The record is quiet for 2014. In May 2015 the company borrowed $500,000 from CCTC Acquisition Partners, managed by Black Diamond Financial Group, to restart building its Tulsa demonstration plant. It took two more $500,000 advances, the last on 5 June, and said the three notes should be enough to finish the plant. The lender took security over equipment, the plant and the company's intellectual property.
A larger financing targeted for 15 June was not completed as first described. By October CCTC had advanced a further $1,734,180, with terms not yet agreed. In November the company sold up to $7.59 million face value of 12% secured convertible notes to CCTC at 91 cents on the dollar, about $6.9 million in cash, putting the lender ahead of shareholders on the assets.
2016-2022: A quiet record
The beats show nothing for these years. The company's filings carried a going-concern warning from its auditor.
2023: Debt swapped for shares, then a merger
On 9 January 2023 the company settled $13,914,908 of principal owed to CCTC, Black Diamond Financial Group and Wyoming New Power, plus interest and other charges, by issuing 73,000,000 shares, with mutual releases. CCTC received 68,700,000 of them.
On 2 May 2023 it agreed to acquire NewStream Energy Technology Group, Inc., a Wyoming company, by issuing 275,000,000 shares to its shareholders, and later operated under the NewStream name. The filing is inconsistent on whether the deal had closed, since it lists closing conditions yet says the shares were issued.
As of February 2026, Robin Eves was CEO, the address was in Denver, and the auditor MaloneBailey was not renewing, with Barton CPA, LLC appointed on 26 January 2026. Whether the merger closed remained unclear.
Written from the 13 story beats below (2011 to 8 May 2023), which come from the company's own announcements and filings.