Wednesday, March 21, 2018 1:32:26 PM
Here's how I call it:
95% scam
4% not a scam per se, but run by people so incompetent and/or past their core competencies, that they are doomed anyways.
1% not a scam and run by worthwhile people. This doesn't mean that they are guaranteed success, because even in this scenario, the usual odds of a startup succeeding (i.e. very low) apply. To use an extreme example: non-fraudulent junior miners and oil explorers (I know, that is looking for a lost diamond ring in an Olympic-sized pool of feces, but Barrick Gold started that way).
Sometimes, in the life of a company, there can be a shift. I will use the (former) RDXM as an example. They started with what they thought was a good idea for a product, but it turned out to have no real market and the company was swimming in debt after development costs and failure to get orders (making it part of the 4%). Then, after the original crew left, it was taken over by a scammer who sold a lot of stock as the company operations ceased (part of the 95%).
Avant Technologies Equipping AI-Managed Data Center with High Performance Computing Systems • AVAI • May 10, 2024 8:00 AM
VAYK Discloses Strategic Conversation on Potential Acquisition of $4 Million Home Service Business • VAYK • May 9, 2024 9:00 AM
Bantec's Howco Awarded $4.19 Million Dollar U.S. Department of Defense Contract • BANT • May 8, 2024 10:00 AM
Element79 Gold Corp Successfully Closes Maverick Springs Option Agreement • ELEM • May 8, 2024 9:05 AM
Kona Gold Beverages, Inc. Achieves April Revenues Exceeding $586,000 • KGKG • May 8, 2024 8:30 AM
Epazz plans to spin off Galaxy Batteries Inc. • EPAZ • May 8, 2024 7:05 AM