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5 stars, #5 most read, #5 most posted, 403 followers, and #17 on breakout boards!!!
The message is definitely getting out about BRWC!!!!
Looking forward to a great run to copper and beyond!!!
Here's hoping we get an official PR today on BRWC and the new freedom from toxic debt!!!
I'm thinking that once this gets listed as PR or news, we'll make the hop to around .003 then a steady climb up from there!
BRWC 402 followers and growing!!!
Timing was great! Didn't see the PR, but was on my way into work. Ask was at 12.5 mil on .0009, so I bought 500K at that price....the ask immediately started falling and we started running!
Now seeing the debt free PR, it's gonna be a great run ahead!
Tomorrow should be explosive now that news is out!!
Go BRWC!!!
Locked my 10.5 Mil at .025
Hoping someone is dumb enough to give me another half mil at .0007 tomorrow so I can round off at an even 11 Mil!!
BRWC gonna make some life-changing money for me in the long run!!
Pay off the mortgage, get the car I want, actually be able to retire in 15 years instead of working 'till I drop....
GO BRWC!!!
If we see 5's, I'm dumping everything else I have to buy the daylights outta BRWC!!!!
25 Mil...okay, so even that much will be ground up and spit out quick! Not even a day's worth of trading...providing they don't et scooped up by some of the big pockets that are watching!
Rough estimate:
10,000 dollars
divided by
.0008/share
equals
12,500,000 shares.
Not a big amount!! One whale, or a big sea lions!!
Heck yeah!!!!!
BRWC about to erupt!!!!
I'm a believer!!!
Will Boreal Water BRWC be Pepsi's next acquisition?
Boreal Water Targets the Chinese Market
Accesswire
March 25, 2014 9:45 AM
Whitefish, MT / March 25, 2014 / Premium bottled water consumption has been on the rise in China, driven by both increasing affluence and increasing health consciousness. According to beverage industry market research firm Canadean, China has doubled its share of the global bottled water market over the past seven years and topped U.S. bottled water consumption in 2013. These figures have ample room to grow given that China's per-capita consumption remains at just one-fifth of U.S. levels.
Boreal Water Collection Inc. (BRWC) aims to capitalize on China's growth through a new distribution agreement with Suzhou Hengrun Import & Export Corp. Ltd. The new Chinese distributor will be debuting the company's award-winning premium bottled waters at the Sial China Show on May 13th through 15th 2014 in Shanghai. The trade show anticipates 2,400 exhibitors from 90 countries and regions that will present to more than 45,000 food and beverage professionals.
In this article, we'll take a look at how the company is positioning itself to capitalize on rising demand in the world's most populous country.
Rising Incomes & Safety Concerns
China's gross domestic product ("GDP") per capita has been steadily rising over the past decade from under $1,000 in 2000 to over $6,000 in 2012. According to McKinsey & Company, more than 75% of the country's urban consumers will at least double their income to between $9,000 and $34,000 per year. The growth in the middle class means that sophisticated and seasoned shoppers will be able and willing to pay a premium for high-quality discretionary goods like water.
The same report states that so-called "Generation 2" ("G2") middle-class consumers are the most Westernized to date. With a population of nearly 200 million consumers in 2012, the G2 group accounted for 15% of all urban consumption in 2012. These spending levels could more than double over the next ten years to 35%, as the group grows to three-times the size of the baby-boomer population that has been shaping U.S. consumption over the past few decades.
In addition to rising incomes, China's middle class has been growing increasingly aware of health and safety issues related to water supply. China holds just 7% of the world's water supply despite housing about 20% of the global population. These shortages are compounded by the fact that more than half of the country's largest lakes and reservoirs were so contaminated in 2011 that they were unsuitable for human consumption by the government's own estimates.
Companies like Coca-Cola Inc. (KO) have already realized the potential with the launch of products like Ice Dew – one of the top-three Chinese bottled waters. If China reaches U.S.-levels of per-capita bottled water consumption, the existing market could grow five-times from its current levels. Boreal Water Collection aims to capitalize on these dynamics by targeting the niche private-label portion of the market with its award-winning waters from reservoirs in the U.S. and Canada.
Unique Investment Opportunity
Boreal Water Collection trades with a market capitalization of just $5.8 million, according to OTC Markets, with about 58 million shares in the float. With a new Chinese distributor onboard promoting its products, the company is well positioned to expand it revenues and move closer to a breakeven point in 2014 and 2015. At the same time, management has successfully reduced its liabilities by 40% in 2013 and put the company on more solid footing moving forward.
"Since Boreal Water was highly qualified at the International Taste and Quality Institute in Belgium in 2012, the international demand for our products has increased," said Chairman and CEO Francine Lavoie in a letter to shareholders. "Boreal exhibited at the FHC China show in Shanghai in November 2013 and is expecting to start shipping in 2014 some large orders due to all the leads made at that show. In 2014 we will expand our presence in China and we will aggressively build our sales."
In the end, investors may want to take a closer look at the company after its expansion into China's premium bottled water market. With a unique approach targeting private-label opportunities, the company is well positioned to establish itself in the world's most populous country with its award-winning products. In particular, investors in water stocks, like Coca-Cola or Pepsi-Co (PEP), may want to take a closer look at Boreal Water as a niche play in the space.
Disclosure
Except for the historical information presented herein, matters discussed in this release contain forward-looking statements that are subject to certain risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from any future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by such statements. Emerging Growth LLC is not registered with any financial or securities regulatory authority, and does not provide nor claims to provide investment advice or recommendations to readers of this release. For making specific investment decisions, readers should seek their own advice. Emerging Growth LLC may be compensated for its services in the form of cash-based compensation or equity securities in the companies it writes about, or a combination of the two. For full disclosure please visit: http://secfilings.com/Disclaimer.aspx
Will BRWC be the next Coca-Cola acquisition?
Boreal Water Targets the Chinese Market
Accesswire
March 25, 2014 9:45 AM
Whitefish, MT / March 25, 2014 / Premium bottled water consumption has been on the rise in China, driven by both increasing affluence and increasing health consciousness. According to beverage industry market research firm Canadean, China has doubled its share of the global bottled water market over the past seven years and topped U.S. bottled water consumption in 2013. These figures have ample room to grow given that China's per-capita consumption remains at just one-fifth of U.S. levels.
Boreal Water Collection Inc. (BRWC) aims to capitalize on China's growth through a new distribution agreement with Suzhou Hengrun Import & Export Corp. Ltd. The new Chinese distributor will be debuting the company's award-winning premium bottled waters at the Sial China Show on May 13th through 15th 2014 in Shanghai. The trade show anticipates 2,400 exhibitors from 90 countries and regions that will present to more than 45,000 food and beverage professionals.
In this article, we'll take a look at how the company is positioning itself to capitalize on rising demand in the world's most populous country.
Rising Incomes & Safety Concerns
China's gross domestic product ("GDP") per capita has been steadily rising over the past decade from under $1,000 in 2000 to over $6,000 in 2012. According to McKinsey & Company, more than 75% of the country's urban consumers will at least double their income to between $9,000 and $34,000 per year. The growth in the middle class means that sophisticated and seasoned shoppers will be able and willing to pay a premium for high-quality discretionary goods like water.
The same report states that so-called "Generation 2" ("G2") middle-class consumers are the most Westernized to date. With a population of nearly 200 million consumers in 2012, the G2 group accounted for 15% of all urban consumption in 2012. These spending levels could more than double over the next ten years to 35%, as the group grows to three-times the size of the baby-boomer population that has been shaping U.S. consumption over the past few decades.
In addition to rising incomes, China's middle class has been growing increasingly aware of health and safety issues related to water supply. China holds just 7% of the world's water supply despite housing about 20% of the global population. These shortages are compounded by the fact that more than half of the country's largest lakes and reservoirs were so contaminated in 2011 that they were unsuitable for human consumption by the government's own estimates.
Companies like Coca-Cola Inc. (KO) have already realized the potential with the launch of products like Ice Dew – one of the top-three Chinese bottled waters. If China reaches U.S.-levels of per-capita bottled water consumption, the existing market could grow five-times from its current levels. Boreal Water Collection aims to capitalize on these dynamics by targeting the niche private-label portion of the market with its award-winning waters from reservoirs in the U.S. and Canada.
Unique Investment Opportunity
Boreal Water Collection trades with a market capitalization of just $5.8 million, according to OTC Markets, with about 58 million shares in the float. With a new Chinese distributor onboard promoting its products, the company is well positioned to expand it revenues and move closer to a breakeven point in 2014 and 2015. At the same time, management has successfully reduced its liabilities by 40% in 2013 and put the company on more solid footing moving forward.
"Since Boreal Water was highly qualified at the International Taste and Quality Institute in Belgium in 2012, the international demand for our products has increased," said Chairman and CEO Francine Lavoie in a letter to shareholders. "Boreal exhibited at the FHC China show in Shanghai in November 2013 and is expecting to start shipping in 2014 some large orders due to all the leads made at that show. In 2014 we will expand our presence in China and we will aggressively build our sales."
In the end, investors may want to take a closer look at the company after its expansion into China's premium bottled water market. With a unique approach targeting private-label opportunities, the company is well positioned to establish itself in the world's most populous country with its award-winning products. In particular, investors in water stocks, like Coca-Cola or Pepsi-Co (PEP), may want to take a closer look at Boreal Water as a niche play in the space.
Disclosure
Except for the historical information presented herein, matters discussed in this release contain forward-looking statements that are subject to certain risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from any future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by such statements. Emerging Growth LLC is not registered with any financial or securities regulatory authority, and does not provide nor claims to provide investment advice or recommendations to readers of this release. For making specific investment decisions, readers should seek their own advice. Emerging Growth LLC may be compensated for its services in the form of cash-based compensation or equity securities in the companies it writes about, or a combination of the two. For full disclosure please visit: http://secfilings.com/Disclaimer.aspx
Boreal Water Targets the Chinese Market
Older article from Yahoo Finance about BRWC...
Accesswire
March 25, 2014 9:45 AM
Whitefish, MT / March 25, 2014 / Premium bottled water consumption has been on the rise in China, driven by both increasing affluence and increasing health consciousness. According to beverage industry market research firm Canadean, China has doubled its share of the global bottled water market over the past seven years and topped U.S. bottled water consumption in 2013. These figures have ample room to grow given that China's per-capita consumption remains at just one-fifth of U.S. levels.
Boreal Water Collection Inc. (BRWC) aims to capitalize on China's growth through a new distribution agreement with Suzhou Hengrun Import & Export Corp. Ltd. The new Chinese distributor will be debuting the company's award-winning premium bottled waters at the Sial China Show on May 13th through 15th 2014 in Shanghai. The trade show anticipates 2,400 exhibitors from 90 countries and regions that will present to more than 45,000 food and beverage professionals.
In this article, we'll take a look at how the company is positioning itself to capitalize on rising demand in the world's most populous country.
Rising Incomes & Safety Concerns
China's gross domestic product ("GDP") per capita has been steadily rising over the past decade from under $1,000 in 2000 to over $6,000 in 2012. According to McKinsey & Company, more than 75% of the country's urban consumers will at least double their income to between $9,000 and $34,000 per year. The growth in the middle class means that sophisticated and seasoned shoppers will be able and willing to pay a premium for high-quality discretionary goods like water.
The same report states that so-called "Generation 2" ("G2") middle-class consumers are the most Westernized to date. With a population of nearly 200 million consumers in 2012, the G2 group accounted for 15% of all urban consumption in 2012. These spending levels could more than double over the next ten years to 35%, as the group grows to three-times the size of the baby-boomer population that has been shaping U.S. consumption over the past few decades.
In addition to rising incomes, China's middle class has been growing increasingly aware of health and safety issues related to water supply. China holds just 7% of the world's water supply despite housing about 20% of the global population. These shortages are compounded by the fact that more than half of the country's largest lakes and reservoirs were so contaminated in 2011 that they were unsuitable for human consumption by the government's own estimates.
Companies like Coca-Cola Inc. (KO) have already realized the potential with the launch of products like Ice Dew – one of the top-three Chinese bottled waters. If China reaches U.S.-levels of per-capita bottled water consumption, the existing market could grow five-times from its current levels. Boreal Water Collection aims to capitalize on these dynamics by targeting the niche private-label portion of the market with its award-winning waters from reservoirs in the U.S. and Canada.
Unique Investment Opportunity
Boreal Water Collection trades with a market capitalization of just $5.8 million, according to OTC Markets, with about 58 million shares in the float. With a new Chinese distributor onboard promoting its products, the company is well positioned to expand it revenues and move closer to a breakeven point in 2014 and 2015. At the same time, management has successfully reduced its liabilities by 40% in 2013 and put the company on more solid footing moving forward.
"Since Boreal Water was highly qualified at the International Taste and Quality Institute in Belgium in 2012, the international demand for our products has increased," said Chairman and CEO Francine Lavoie in a letter to shareholders. "Boreal exhibited at the FHC China show in Shanghai in November 2013 and is expecting to start shipping in 2014 some large orders due to all the leads made at that show. In 2014 we will expand our presence in China and we will aggressively build our sales."
In the end, investors may want to take a closer look at the company after its expansion into China's premium bottled water market. With a unique approach targeting private-label opportunities, the company is well positioned to establish itself in the world's most populous country with its award-winning products. In particular, investors in water stocks, like Coca-Cola or Pepsi-Co (PEP), may want to take a closer look at Boreal Water as a niche play in the space.
Disclosure
Except for the historical information presented herein, matters discussed in this release contain forward-looking statements that are subject to certain risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from any future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by such statements. Emerging Growth LLC is not registered with any financial or securities regulatory authority, and does not provide nor claims to provide investment advice or recommendations to readers of this release. For making specific investment decisions, readers should seek their own advice. Emerging Growth LLC may be compensated for its services in the form of cash-based compensation or equity securities in the companies it writes about, or a combination of the two. For full disclosure please visit: http://secfilings.com/Disclaimer.aspx
BRWC 393 followers! Closing the gap to 400!
Let's get this thing into copper land!!
GO BRWC!!!
If you were CEO, what day and time would you release news for optimal impact, and why??
Personally, I would think that releasing news on a Sunday late night would be best, so all the traders would see it first thing Monday morning when they are lining up their trades for the week.
Anyone else have a differing opinion?
Go BRWC !!!!!
Anyone else got some powder and willing to slap that ask a little with me? I don't have much in the tank...waiting for my other position in LEXG to clear!
Madd, what makes you say that? It isn't a humungous wall. Most of the fakes seem to be bigger blocks, no?
(And I'm asking cause I learn as I go!)
Looks like strong hands!! Nobody selling into the 7's bids!! Looks like 8 is the new minimum buy-in!!
Go BRWC!!!
BRWC the 7's are gone!! Almost 7 mil bid on the 7's, thin ask of less than 14 mil on the 8's!!
Let the run up begin!!!
Thanks for that!!!
Not sure what you did, but the bashers gotta go!!
8's again!! Let's get it to 10's!!
Have half a mind to just not even look at my account for a month, but don't want to miss seeing the massive run up ahead!! After all, it's part of the excitement (along with making a boatload of cash!). Just tired of the bashers and their crap...but they won't wear me down with their rhetoric! Not giving up my shares cheaply...no way, no how!! Just wish I had more $$ stashed away to load even heavier!!
OMG!!! People changing direction like crazy!
These are the flippers that are screwing the pooch!
Sorry, but going from bashing, to pumping, back to bashing...yeah, these are the ones keeping this stock from running because they want the 1 or 2 tick flip!
Life changing stock!
If BRWC hits .025 , .05 , or even .1 that'll be a major life changer for a lot of people on this board!!
If I see it running hard and reaching .025 I'll happily move that sell price up again!
Here's hoping!!!
C'mon BRWC!!!
Daddy needs a new Hellcat Challenger in the driveway and the mortgage paid off!!
:)
Locked in my 10 MIL shares at .025
Would be nice to see that by year end.
Only wish I had another 10-20K to put into this right now before it starts climbing!!
GO BRWC!!!
Hey, anyone else in on LEXG? That's the other one I'm sitting on, but not nearly as big of a stake.
Coca Cola should really be looking at buying out a little high-end water bottling company called Boreal Water Company (BRWC) before their competition, Pepsi does. BRWC just won second place in the high end bottled water expo in China, and has inroads in place to place their product in Asian markets, and through Alibaba!
Pepsi should really be looking at buying out a little high-end water bottling company called Boreal Water Company (BRWC) before their competition, Coca Cola does. BRWC just won second place in the high end bottled water expo in China, and has inroads in place to place their product in Asian markets, and through Alibaba!
Can't wait until BRWC runs! Nearly doubled my position yesterday at .0006, so now I have a cool 10 MIL averaged around .000725!!
Go BRWC!!!!
Looking forward to the morning! Dry powder!
Hoping to add a whole mess of cheapies before the run upward!!!
Go BRWC!!!
EB, you over in NOLA? Nice!!! Been meaning to road trip there this summer for a day or two just for the food!!!
When BRWC soars and we score some big profits, I'll definitely make the run over from Tampa!!
Start of the last day of the China exhibition! Once this is wrapped, we'll likely see some great news next week. Hope the current depression lasts long enough for my powder to dry so I can double up my position!
I looked for them also on the exhibitor's list, but that list is extremely short when compared to the exhibition map. It's either a truncated list, an early list that wasn't properly updated, or may only be a list of companies doing large presentations. I have no doubt that Boreal is there, among the other booths!!
Go BRWC!!
Link to China Water Expo
http://www.waterexpocn.com/EN/
You betcha, bro! I'm in with ya for the long haul! Even trying to free up more $$ to get a bigger stake with the super cheapies! :)
If it does go to a PO Box, it is simply because it is in the heart of the Catskill mountains. Very long drives between customers, so mail in areas that rural usually go to PO Boxes, rather than have a carrier run miles and miles between customers.
Yeah, wish my all was more than $5,500, but hopefully BRWC will make that a reality very soon! :)
Same here...got my entire wad in BRWC!
No...just means people are sitting on the bid trying to get that extra tick out of it when it runs.
The kind of people that squeeze their nickles until the buffalo sh!t$
Verrry low volume today across the OTC board!!
Out of all my watched stocks, less than half of them show any volume at all yet....very unusual!