AI
Wednesday, May 11, 2011 9:59:32 PM
Gary/Greg . . . . .. . . .
Gary:
Let the bashers bash...they just don't want to accept the truth...There is no way I can expect this going past $0.0006-$0.0007 unless they do something really big like actually make the money they said they would be making from those Direct TV ads, but at this rate It's already 2 quarters later and we've got no word on that...
As for calculating Market Cap, I know you know, but for all those who don't...Market Cap is the PPS * Number of shares...How a company gets a certain market cap is by reporting good earnings, or providing proof or speculation of high growth potential...PPS Is generally determined with a PE Ratio...PE ratio is the Price to Earnings Ratio...When a company has greater earnings and keeps the same growth potential...when they're growth potential is unchanged, the PE Ratio is generally unchanged, so when the PE Ratio is multiplied by the earnings, you get a greater PPS. On the other hand, you can also have a company promise growth which increases the PE ratio and if they're earnings are relatively the same, the PE ratio times Earnings still produces a higher PPS.
Last Scenario is that if both PE ratio and earnings become better, then there will be a Boom.
^That's how it works in Large Caps anyways, as I've stated before, my experience in these OTC's is limited.
Greg:
I think you were looking for this...
Gary:
Let the bashers bash...they just don't want to accept the truth...There is no way I can expect this going past $0.0006-$0.0007 unless they do something really big like actually make the money they said they would be making from those Direct TV ads, but at this rate It's already 2 quarters later and we've got no word on that...
As for calculating Market Cap, I know you know, but for all those who don't...Market Cap is the PPS * Number of shares...How a company gets a certain market cap is by reporting good earnings, or providing proof or speculation of high growth potential...PPS Is generally determined with a PE Ratio...PE ratio is the Price to Earnings Ratio...When a company has greater earnings and keeps the same growth potential...when they're growth potential is unchanged, the PE Ratio is generally unchanged, so when the PE Ratio is multiplied by the earnings, you get a greater PPS. On the other hand, you can also have a company promise growth which increases the PE ratio and if they're earnings are relatively the same, the PE ratio times Earnings still produces a higher PPS.
Last Scenario is that if both PE ratio and earnings become better, then there will be a Boom.
^That's how it works in Large Caps anyways, as I've stated before, my experience in these OTC's is limited.
Greg:
I think you were looking for this...
