Based on information already given by management as to the probable sale price - aorund $65,000 and the probably gross profit per unit of around $30,000.00 +, for each 34,000 units sold a gross profit of 1 billion 20 million dollars would be made (if my math is correct).
Now it’s anybody’s guess as to how many hospitals there are in the USA; how many MULTIPLE units even a very SMALL hospital might purchase. I could see a VERY SMALL county/country hospital having even at least TWO, while a much larger metropolitan hospital might have as many as 5-10 on hand.
Next, I know from experience that it’s quite possible to manufacture 8,000 - 9,000 17‘-24’ fiberglass recreational powerboats in one calendar year by ONE manufacturer. Knowing how many man hours it takes to build boats, I could conclude that it would be perhaps AT LEAST 5 TIMES quicker to build an AsepticSure unit. So, using the LOWER figure of 8,000 x 5 = 40,000 units per year - from only ONE manufacturer. It’s possible. That correlates to 1 BILLION 200 MILLION gross profit…in ONE YEAR.
Now granted, once a hospital has BOUGHT the AsepticSure’s, they won’t have to replace them for many years, if ever. BUT, I’ve only spoken about hospitals….within the USA…so far.
Next, how many hospitals throughout the WORLD could afford them? And those who could NOT afford them could possible LEASE them from a separate division within the company. Can anybody say: GMAC? Ford Motor Credit like? Automotive leasing companies can be MORE profitable than retail new car sales dealerships….and AsepticSure machines would not “deteriorate” or depreciate as automobiles would.
Next, lets talk about doctor’s suites and other independent care facilities outside of hospitals - which are becoming MUCH more prevalent these days.
Next lets talk about schools, universities, sports facilities, office complexes, etc., etc., etc.
FINALLY, there is the wildcard; the cherry on top of the hot fudge sundae: Government applications.
AI
