Every single successful company takes care of employees and executives. Hence omnibus incentive plan. Share distribution. Taking on debt is a very bad idea for a pre-profit company. They're doing exactly what they need to do in the order it needs to be done. You have to have capacity for orders but not too far in advance. You have to have cash or cash available in order to attract investors and to be able to get projects and customers. They're exactly where they need to be and once the investing public is comfortable with pricing future value like the market usually does, This will go up over 100% without any news. Fuel cells in general have been the black sheep of the energy sector but no longer. Monetary policy has not been present for fuel cell companies and even specifically excluded for a couple of years. That is no longer the case. The company history of delays and problems is mainly typical for a company in this stage of development. They're currently preparing to begin commercial installations. Cash flow won't look impressive until probably 2025, But they don't need impressive cash flow in order for people to see reality. I often refer to Tesla because Tesla obviously took off like a rocket no pun intended, By the time they reached profitability but it started before that. They were still losing massive amounts of money while the share price proceeded to break $100 and never looked back. I'm not comparing the companies I'm paralleling circumstances people misconstrue that all the time. Taking a deep look at the company their partnerships and their projects with all the details combined, No one of saying mind and at least average intellect could not be optimistic about the future of this company. It's simply a matter of time hence my Tick Tock reference. The last two to three years have been completely insane and even though they have increased their share count substantially, share price has never come close to $2 which is where this whole thing started at the time of the election. If not for complications because of COVID, persistent fed rate hikes and fears of recession, Not to mention war in Ukraine, share price would never have dropped below $5 and may have never gone under $10. And just in the past year we've had the bipartisan infrastructure law the IRA our highest revenue quarter and highest revenue year in well over 5 years and Q1 of 23 was a surprise to all even myself. Regaining access to the South Korean and greater Asian market was one of if not the best things that could have happened. We will get at least a couple of significant bits of business from the Asian market this year for certain. We already have good stuff going on in Canada the United States the UK and Asia. We will have some sort of positive update from each location this fiscal year and hopefully one or two very big contracts. Last but not least the plans for a 400 megawatt manufacturing facility in the United States are extremely inspiring to those paying close attention. That discussion didn't start during the conference call, and is obviously related to the proxy request to increase shares. I'm sure Black Rock is well aware of all of these things as well as at least a couple of the other institutions like vanguard.
