No I think there is value here. Selling systems to the jv has value to ECOS shareholders at the rate of about $100k per pop.
The output sales are not as valuable as you would think. They are not selling fertilizer but compost (lower value product) ECOS also has to build supply chain to move output (which they have not done) or allow it to be sold they way LSR sells mulch and wood chips (which is a lower value add).
After living through with ECOS management the lithium business, chicken coops and all of their other ventures this has some tangible value, expecially if someone other than ECOS rnuns the jv.
I think this could be a ten million dollar company in a few years (3 to 5) if the systems can be distributed broader than in Chicago.
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