Replies to post #1399 on KULR Technology Group Inc (KULR)

[supernova23]

Yes. That's the big question.

Does KULR have the goods to commercialize?

As I've stated in previous posts, there's no question as to the efficacy of KULR's products (Mars 2020 Rover, ISS, etc.) and management has more or less been telegraphing imminent (2020/2021) commercialization in earnings announcement statements last year (also mentioned product development work delays due to Covid-19 in 2020). Most recently, the Company announced that the $8 million capital raise would "support growth strategies and fulfill projects yet to be announced."



**Disclosure: This information does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of offers to buy any securities of KULR. As a moderator (supernova23) of this board it is my duty to disclose to you that my family has invested in KULR and that I'm personally acting as a consultant for KULR and have been compensated in shares for that role. I'm not a licensed financial professional. I have performed extensive research on the Company and believe KULR has real potential to displace conventional thermal management or "cooling" solutions for the electronics and battery industries. This is my opinion and you should always perform your own complete due diligence before making any investment decision. There is obviously risk of loss when buying or selling securities and generally even greater risk associated with buying or selling micro-cap stocks. Some real challenges faced by micro-cap companies include raising capital, increasing liquidity, attracting institutional investors, gaining analyst coverage, and general mistrust of the micro-cap market. Micro-cap companies also tend to lack in resources and often struggle to commercialize their products or services in a meaningful way.

[supernova23]

Badge, I wouldn't tell your investor friends anything or recommend KULR. Additionally, they should perform their own due diligence about any investment decision. It's important to keep in mind that KULR is still developing as a Company and as you already know, there are inherent risks involved with investing in early stage companies. At the end of the day, if a decision is made to invest, it's prudent to do so with respect to overall portfolio size and investment objectives.

Depending on risk tolerance and as a more conservative approach, perhaps it makes more sense to follow KULR and take a wait and see approach? Wait and see if KULR shows more maturity with growth prospects?

Good luck.


**Disclosure: This information does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of offers to buy any securities of KULR. As a moderator (supernova23) of this board it is my duty to disclose to you that my family has invested in KULR and that I'm personally acting as a consultant for KULR and have been compensated in shares for that role. I'm not a licensed financial professional. I have performed extensive research on the Company and believe KULR has real potential to displace conventional thermal management or "cooling" solutions for the electronics and battery industries. This is my opinion and you should always perform your own complete due diligence before making any investment decision. There is obviously risk of loss when buying or selling securities and generally even greater risk associated with buying or selling micro-cap stocks. Some real challenges faced by micro-cap companies include raising capital, increasing liquidity, attracting institutional investors, gaining analyst coverage, and general mistrust of the micro-cap market. Micro-cap companies also tend to lack in resources and often struggle to commercialize their products or services in a meaningful way.