Except for the fact that it cost him far more to make the products than what he sells them for in you compare expenses to revenue. I think someone figures it out that it cost about $28 for every $140 bottle sold.
Since the company makes no products it has no control over cost. It pays someone else to buy the ingredients,mix the products,fill the bottles,label the bottles, and ship the bottles. Seems one of the problems in the past has been that when an order has come in Eric hasn't been able to have the bottles shipped because he can't come up with the money to pay for them first. Maybe one reason sales are down 45%. How many times will a retailer put up with not getting shipments when they need them before they drop the supplier?
"It's ready for a bounce and a good 5 to 6 hundred percent run before Eric dilutes."
How do you know when Eric is going to dilute? It could start today for all we know. And if the stock runs up and Eric starts diluting it will drop in a heartbeat down to .0002 or lower and leaving all those that bought at .0003 and higher holding the bag again. Only one going to make any money is the first man out and the rest get burnt like in the past runs.
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