CarbonMeta Technologies Inc (COWI): "Innova Robotics and Automation Inc., a...

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upanddown123

Re: SPIN post# 8537

Sunday, 07/22/2007 12:39:18 PM

Sunday, July 22, 2007 12:39:18 PM

"Innova Robotics and Automation Inc., a Fort Myers-based company that sells robot control systems, saw shares fall almost 47 percent in the first half of the year, even as it expanded into servicing robotic systems".

Again...Information we already know ....As for INRA I would classify them as a builder (with reference to that article below). And Spin as for your later comments to Paperprophet you continue to riducule the company. You just posted an article that contained two lines about INRA...Two lines that contained information a monkey could derive. Atleast paperprophet was doing some analyis on the company FINANCIALS. You are also comparing share price to the actual value of the company. Thats like comparing apples to oranges...We do have situations where companies are highly undervalued (fact) and where other events are contributing to that case (Cornell has been mentioned many times). Sometimes we have to look outside the box and vision what the future might be like...Atleast thats what I did when I invested in INRA..This is not a short term play IMO...YOu will need patience and time to realize the potential here. That was my thought when I first bought shares in this company...Buy them..and hold...I think at this point the risk/reward looks very positive...These prices are a bargain.

In the future I would like to see Management pursue a working relationship with Microsoft (another reason why I thought this might be a winner). The company should also be focusing on the Defense industry IMO. I believe this sector will be a strong one for a long time to come. This might be a wild guess but I see INRA as a future takeover target by another large company. Even now companies out there must be seeing an attractive buy out. I mean the licensing rights alone are attractive. I have one last question...Does anyone know about the application of robotics in the oil and gas industry?