Outright Buyout by an experienced marketing and distribution company with deep pockets who's DD suggests that they can more fully realize the potential of HJOE's products.
Why would a successful distributor handing hundreds of different products for hundreds of different producers be interested in buying out a single very small client? For all the talk, it's clear that Glazer's isn't. Years ago it considered margin with another distributor, but eventually gave the idea up. That idea did at least make sense. Buying a tiny producer whose product is pretty much untested in the market would make no sense at all.
A Reverse Merger with a successful private company looking to get listed without the time and expense of an IPO.
A "successful private company" that does what? Makes a competing product? Reverse mergers usually occur when the public company has run out of steam and only has value as a shell. And reverse merger transactions aren't really a good way to go public.
A Joint Venture with a more established distribution company,who puts up cash for a share in the profits.
Isn't that more or less what Gilstrap was to provide?
News 
Market Data 
Discover 
