Replies to post #101960 on Winning Brands Corporation (WNBD)

[User-65225]

"-If WNBD is in every store in the world, could PPS be .20 or .0028?"

huh?!

"-Does WNBD bring in $2 for every $1 they spend or do they spend $12 for every $1 they bring in?"

I can tell ya from experience that cleaning products are VERY cheap to produce. This is how many of them can sell at HALF the price of Winning Colours and turn a very strong profit.

Its common knowledge that all start up companies pay more to generate sales at the beginning, but this can shift DRAMATICALLY when a large order(s) is placed (economies of scale: see below)...

"-Is WNBD months away from breaking even financially or will they continue to dilute to 5,000,000,000 shares and then go from there?"

How many YEARS would it take to get to 5,000,000,000 O/S using historical dilution "rates"?... It took 3+ years to get to 1.2 billion and the PPS is higher than where they had to issue the largest tranches (triple/low double zeros)... Did you see the math i did?! A .005 average for the $1,000,00 MAX they can raise is 200,000,000 per year.

"The market will determine WNBD PPS. Most here believe that the product will. "

Does the product not generate the growth/interest which attract investors to the stock?... Are people more likely to buy and HOLD a stock with growing product lines?... hence higher lows since 2007.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_scale

Economies of scale, in microeconomics, are the cost advantages that a business obtains due to expansion. They are factors that cause a producer’s average cost per unit to fall as scale is increased. Economies of scale is a long run concept and refers to reductions in unit cost as the size of a facility, or scale, increases.[1] Diseconomies of scale are the opposite. Economies of scale may be utilized by any size firm expanding its scale of operation. The common ones are purchasing (bulk buying of materials through long-term contracts), managerial (increasing the specialization of managers), financial (obtaining lower-interest charges when borrowing from banks and having access to a greater range of financial instruments), and marketing (spreading the cost of advertising over a greater range of output in media markets). Each of these factors reduces the long run average costs (LRAC) of production by shifting the short-run average total cost (SRATC) curve down and to the right.