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Now, if only the banks would stop using government money to pay executive bonuses.
Just as with the EV, it will start with those who have the money, but the desire for all-electric vehicles is almost manic.
The ongoing feeling within the oil industry is that America's energy crisis comes from above ground, not underground. The resources are there; we just need the will to go after them.
Reduces the need for multiple expensive wells, which I would think would be a big factor in off-shore drilling, where a drilling rig can cost millions.
We're all waiting.
Right now I'm not even sure if they are actively pursuing that side of the equation, so it should be interesting.
Wish I knew more about the geology of drilling. (Wonder about cases of companies side-drilling into someone else's leases.)
I'm hoping that they will address the advertising money stream in the conference.
Wonder if this is the same car offered thru Sam's Club:
"The company’s exotic electric Super Car delivers high-speed performance without burning a drop of fuel. The eye-catching Super Car is capable of reaching over 150 mph miles per hour and accelerates from zero 60 mph in less than five seconds. In addition, the Super Car offers an expanded drive range of 200 miles on a single 110v or 220v charge, making the lithium-powered vehicle a top performer in alternative fuel transportation.
This car is the first off the production line and is being featured in the Sam’s Club 2008 Annual Gift Guide and online at samsclub.com as a Once-In-A-Lifetime® package."
Good morning. Looking for a bump from the recent improvement in numbers.
In these tough times, this product allows companies to leverage their security investment. Rather than an extra expense, it represents potential savings.
Interesting to note that the U.S. Geological Service estimates that the Arctic, including of course Alaska's North Slope, holds some 25% of the world's undiscovered oil/gas reserves. And much of it is unexplored.
Revenue and earnings turnaround from last fall.
I, and I assume many people, were notified directly via email of the conference.
Unless details are still being worked out. But yes, it seems unusual for management to talk about it going in, but nothing coming out. Puts a negative spin on things to build expectations and then leave it all hanging.
Thanks, Alexgski, I'll be keeping an eye open for it.
I'm afraid that happens more than I would like to see, but I make money following the whole picture. You're correct, it is always better if the mix includes a strong focus on product development. You are also correct that it's great to have some sort of technological lock. But I've lossed out too many times by not keeping my eye on the total package. In the early days Apple was so superior, but I should have bought that little copycat company that always seemed to me to be more hype than substance, called Microsoft.
Don't get into this for a short term play. In Alaska nothing is every finalized, and the state is always getting big payments from everybody.
This is a big deal for this company, and this stock.
I haven't been tracking this as closely as I should. Are they not due for a quarterly earnings report soon? Earnings are so marginal for them right now, it could make all the difference.
Just another day for long players, in for the big haul; it's all about the drilling.
And it's important to remember that technical innovation is not the cornerstone of every, or even most, successful companies. Far more important is having the right product and marketing mix, and public perception.
Good morning. Still having problems accessing the company's web-based financial reports. Critical to keep an eye on earnings reports and new business.
Once again, a subscription-based service business model is used to open up doors for otherwise inaccessible customers, and shows that the marketing team knows what it's doing.
Clearly the value Kraig is building is intellectual capital, which is fine from most investor standpoints. The total gain may be smaller, but the return is quicker.
If it makes you all feel any better, experience has taught me that the best time to trade is when the average person starts saying "Is this going on forever?"
Truly a sign that we're in the AGE OF INFORMATION, where discovery and technology can be marketed in advance of production.
Either way, I guess we'll have to wait for the market.
Although some of us have a different take on past events, let's just say you're putting EVII in the MAYBE pile!
With small companies in developing industries, it's easy to turn your back on them. If you're looking for an easy and predictable ride, don't look at small caps. There's no way to predict exactly how long this industry will take to develop, or exactly the role any given company will play. Unpredictability and risk equals opportunity, not a guarantee, and definitely not a scam.
Hibernation is the right word, I'm sorry to say. And it is indeed a classic buy time.
And maybe they can provide advertising at a rate lower than other resources, since of course it represents only one income stream that is open to them.
I think of it this way . . . Of everyone I know, I can't think of one that wouldn't like an all-electric car. Not one. We're getting closer and closer to the economic break point, where these companies get bigger and more efficient, and are finally able to give the public what it wants, in a cost-effective way.
Everyone is understandably cautious with their cash right now. Companies are sometimes reluctant to spend money advertising to a market that refuses to buy. On the other hand, to the bold go the victories.
And I believe it was in connection with its use in such institutions that ad subsidization was mentioned. I'd like to hear more about the potential of the product during periods of non-emergency, which of course will be the majority of its life.
Look at the postings here versus most other companies. There is a lot of interest in BEEI.
tobi1kenobi - I myself wouldn't classify a productive business that is producing a needed product a scam, although I understand all too well the pain involved when investing in small companies in developing industries. The vicissitudes of the stock market, and the marketplace in general, can wreak havoc with small-cap portfolios. But that's the risk of opportunity. Stocks like this are invariably a long and bumpy ride, and I don't blame anybody for feeling the pain.
Good morning. Here's hoping the market has indeed hit a low that we will never see again. Wishful thinking?
The system may be a natural for a high-rise environment, but don't forget that there's more low-rise than high-rise and it's useful there too.
And nothing to stop the big money from coming in to buy up those leases at a huge markup.