PR's by all companies are protected by safe harbor. The question is do readers believe management statements or do they believe anonymous posters.
The $7 to $10 million projection was based largely on construction and pod revenue where there is $6.5 million plus in the sales pipeline. Construction has a long sales cycle and the pods were not available until mid September. We should start seeing some of that revenue this quarter.
The same accusation was made about the $200,000 Globe CBD order, but it was booked last quarter as anticipated.
Pure fantasy. As Heed has pointed out, no one negotiates for a 1% contract and then announces up to 25% royalty. You have varying royalty rates based on product lines. No company breaks down royalties and commissions on every product in their line for competitive reasons. To criticize mCig for this is ridiculous.
The mcig profit margin last quarter was skewed because Paul front loaded some one time expenses into the quarter (e.g. the final 2,500,000 shares for the purchase of vapolution and stock compensation). No one knows the actual profit margin by product since that information is not published. In any event, 11% was the profit margin for mCig not VTCQ. Looking at the last VTCQ 10-Q, they had $12,000 revenue with $8,000 gross profit for the quarter. That's a margin of 66.6%. Consequently, the above statement is pure fantasy at best and intentionally deceptive at worst.
Again, there is no proof that a prior contract even existed. Also, if you read the entire PR in context there is no way to come to the conclusion that VitaStiks aren't covered.
It's clear that the contract includes e-cigarettes as well as CBD products
As I pointed out previously, any prior contract with Korea was rendered null and void when Korean customs refused entry of Vitastiks into the country because they couldn't be classified as e-cigarettes due to a lack of any nicotine. Since then, Korea has been ordering components directly from the Chinese manufacturer and assembling the product in Korea. The new US asian trade agreement may have resolved this issue. In any event, this complicates the negotiations. There are also questions about whether Korea and other asian nations allow sale of CBD products. Once these issues are resolved there will be a new contract with the Korean partner.
E-juice is a product. No product company launches a smoking cessation program (you expect they'll be tracking smokers and giving them advice LMAO). Like other e-juice companies, VTCQ has announced they will offer nicotine juices in varying strengths and have targeted this for release in February.
SEC rules prohibit listed companies from selling federally illegal substances. Since MJ is still an illegal substance, it probably means that THC products will initially need to be sold by a separate entity of which mCig would be a part owner. If/when MJ is reclassified by the feds, mCig will be in an envious position to profit from the new rules.
With only $12,000 revenue last quarter, I'm sure VTCQ has already beat that by a mile just on VitaCBD juice alone. Assuming the initial $200,000 EU Vitastick order ships this quarter we should see revenue of around $300,000+ on the next 10-Q.