I'm not sure where all of this comes from Jaymark, but honestly none of that is true. First of all, QSEP by all accounts are not knocking on everyone's doors. Just the opposite in fact. From what I can see all of these oil companies are knocking on QSEP's door, and the customers are plentiful. The problem that most people don't understand with this company is that the the sales cycle is long. In other words, it takes a long time to close a deal. IMO from what the company has said in many of it's updates is that they have been working a long time with multiple oil companies and countries towards closing a deal. Shareholders need to just give them enough time, and I think they will close one. The first one is the hardest, after that I think the deals come quicker and many more of them.
Also, it's unlikely a potential customer would come in and buy a ton of stock if they were working on a deal with QSEP. That's not their business. I could see a country doing that though, but I don't think that would happen until the first deal is announced. Next, unfortunately in this case I do not believe the share price reflects what is really going on with the company because of the pervasive shareholder negativity. But that is the opportunity imo.
You say they are not flocking to QSEP, but I see the exact opposite. I have listed the numerous interested oil companies and countries in AOT. And, does it really matter if the first sale is overseas? A sale is a sale. Money is money. And if QSEP did sell it overseas, what do you think would happen to Kinder Morgan? Do you think then that it would be more likely that they buy it and install it on their many pipelines? All this company needs is the first sale to kick start many more sales.
People are frustrated due the length of time this has taken, but they don't understand the reality of the business of bringing a new technology to the oil market. It's hard, and it takes a long time. Longer than any of us initially thought. But this company is for real. QSEP have done the hard work, the have the product, and the oil companies want it. It takes time to line up the right oil company, the right pipeline, the right schedule, the right oil, and then working with those companies to develop a comprehensive solution and the engineering to go along with it. As an example, just look how long it took with TransCanada, and how long it took with Kinder Morgan to do the 3 tests. It took a year just to sign that initial testing contract with KM. But now look where QSEP is with KM. QSEP has made serious progress and will continue to make serious progress until sales start to come in. I don't think it will be long now as all of the hard work has been done.