Truenorth2016, to "Compare & Contrast" RGTI:NASDAQ & GCAN...
For inquiring minds, RGTI is an Artificial Intelligence (AI)/Quantum Computing stock that currently trades on the NASDAQ. To "Compare & Contrast" what transpired with RGTI with what could happen here with GCAN is a very good comparison to contrast against as some solid food for thought. The way how the news was written by GCAN listed a few subliminal hints that they likely already have a candidate already chosen or I believe that they would not have ever publicly told us what they are doing and what area they are looking to go in. All should read and re-read this PR, sentence by sentence, to really understand what I hope and believe GCAN is trying to tell us: https://www.otcmarkets.com/stock/GCAN/news/story?e&id=3089966
To further support such thoughts of going into the Healthcare Quantum Computing/AI field, the company has available for federal income tax purposes a net operating loss carry forward of $4,481,304 that may be used to offset future taxable income, but they must remain in this filed to capture it. Plus GCAN is already an SEC fully reporting company that already files audited financials: https://www.otcmarkets.com/stock/GCAN/profile
All the company needs to do is to get the AI/Quantum Computing deal closed and share it to the rest of the world and I think the market will take care of itself with GCAN.
Something else important to note... If they have been approach by a few Quantum Computing/AI companies already, it means that those companies believe that they are ready to go public. And if they are ready to go public, they are likely experiencing some significant growth and very likely are associated with these companies below that are well connected to the Quantum Computing/AI realm:
Quantum Computing Companies: A Full 2024 List https://thequantuminsider.com/2023/12/29/quantum-computing-companies/ https://www.techtarget.com/whatis/definition/quantum-computing Numerous companies, national labs and government agencies worldwide are developing quantum computing technology. This includes U.S.-based tech giants, such as Amazon, Google, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Hitachi, IBM, Intel and Microsoft as well as the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Oxford University and the Los Alamos National Laboratory. Other countries -- including the U.K., Australia, Canada, China, Germany, Israel, Japan and Russia -- have made significant investments in quantum computing technologies. In 2020, the Indian government introduced its National Mission on Quantum Technologies and Applications. That same year, Germany announced a €2 billion investment in quantum technologies. Many countries, including the U.S., continue to push for innovation in the quantum computing space.
In 2011, D-Wave Systems released the first commercially available quantum computer. In 2019, IBM released the Quantum System One and in December 2023 it introduced the Quantum System Two. In October 2023, Atom Computing was the first to exceed over 1,000 qubits, with IBM closely following behind with its Condor quantum processor. This count indicates the capacity of a quantum computer -- as the number of qubits indicates computation performance.
