and maybe this report is the first of a stream of news releases, as promised by Tom many times. The fact that the company is still paying legal fees, for these filings, is, for sure, a positive
That's right it a positive sign that they can continue selling paper to target pigeons. Maybe one day they will get that warning removed...lol
anyways you guys seem to like reports!! Make sure those StockFolk clowns get to read this 15 year old report and buy more paper...lol
The Keeper feminine hygiene product is an alternative to more traditional sanitary protection products and is competing with other nonwoven-based products available on the market. This small, rubber reusable cup collects menstrual fluid and can be worn internally for up to 12 hours. Brand Loyalty One of the reasons why national brands, such as P&G’s Always sanitary napkins and Playtex’s Gentle Glide Tampons, dominate the feminine hygiene market, is because of consumer brand loyalty. Once a woman is satisfied with a product, she is less likely to try a different brand. With this in mind, private label and specialty-based companies face several challenges in establishing a spot for themselves on store shelves. Many times, a company’s marketshare is so small that its products are not available in stores, so product orders have to be placed through a catalog or on a company website. Still, many of these companies have been able to differentiate themselves on the market by offering feminine hygiene products for niche markets. - See more at:
In A Class By Themselves One company relying heavily on niche products is Consolidated Ecoprogress Technology. Its Flushaway sanitary pads and panty liners are reportedly the first-ever entirely flushable and biodegradable sanitary products available in the world. The pads are produced with an alternative to plastic, called B-9, a Polyvinyl Alcohol (PVA), and a water soluble and biodegradable film. Company tests have found that the pads are 75% biodegradable within 28 days after flushing. “The biodegradable film dissolves in water but remains in tact when menstrual fluids contact it,” explained Consolidated’s Mr. Crawford. “We are offering a preferable choice to consumers that is presently unavailable. Hopefully, with this product’s trend-setting appeal, it will soon be available worldwide.” To date, the company has sold more than four million Flushaway pads and liners. “A large number of consumers are buying the product for environmental reasons. The fact that the products are flushable is a convenience factor that is currently unavailable with any other product,” Mr. Crawford added
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