They have sold around 2 million out of the 12 million in over a 14 month period.
“No where near in fact most of the 12 million is still left and all you have to do is go look it up, since it is public info.” ~ Reliable GTXO Source
Companies are public and that is to access the capital markets- They are an emerging growth company and need capital to expand, no different than 99% of most other hi tech or bio tech growth companies.
They have growing revenues, so what is your problem exactly?
Patience?
Like I said kinger you are misinformed,,,
Prepare for the GTXO to come, buy the dip.... In my Opinion
Defining the future of mobile & wireless
Inside Mobile is written by J. Gerry Purdy, Ph.D., Principal Analyst with MobileTrax and is published each Wednesday. Forward this to those who you feel would enjoy reading Inside Mobile. They can sign up for free & receive their own copy.
Trends in mobile & wireless technology
“Mobile App Search" Wednesday, December 29, 2010
Oh my god! There must be well over 300,000 mobile applications available when you consider the different mobile platforms. There are soooo many great iPhone applications! There are equally soooo many good Android apps … and BlackBerry apps and Phone 7 apps. How does anyone find good apps when there are literally hundreds of thousands of them and growing daily? I believe that a major focus in mobile in 2011 will be to better help users find the applications that are best suited to them.
Sure, app store providers have created a catalog of apps and can tell you the most popular apps by categories. Here are the categories provided by Apple for their App Store:
1. Books 2. Business 3. Education 4. Entertainment 5. Finance 6. Games 7. Health Care & Fitness 8. Lifestyle 9. Medical 10. Music 11. Navigation 12. News 13. Photography 14. Productivity 15. Reference 16. Social Networking 17. Sports 18. Travel 19. Utilities 20. Weather
Even with 20 different categories in the iTunes App Store, that’s an average of 15,000 apps per category. Unless it just happens to be one of the top selling apps, you may not find out about it even though it might be the perfect app for you.
I think that we’ll see more effort placed by the producers of app stores (from firms like Apple, Google, Microsoft, RIM and other suppliers like PocketGear) to assist users in finding, trying out and buying applications for their SmartPhone. This is part Search and part user profile analysis.
App Search is a problem similar to Web Search but different because it’s not about finding lots of possible web pages (often hundreds) but, instead, finding applications that the user might actually like and, perhaps, offering ways (via animation and videos) to show the person the app before they ever download it.
Another big opportunity in App Search will be advertising. Just like in Web Search, App Search will likely provide ads from vendors who want to convince you that their app is one you should buy instead of what the App Search engine presents to you or want to promote their brand as you are searching.
In any event, App Search is already a challenge. It always happens in new and growing markets: App Stores create wonderful new solutions but also create new challenges such as how to find the most appropriate app out of tens of thousands of possibilities.
I call on bright people and entrepreneurs to help solve this growing problem. If you have a great solution to this problem, send me a note. I’d love to hear from you.
Written by:
J. Gerry Purdy, Ph.D. Principal Analyst Mobile & Wireless MobileTrax LLC gerry.purdy@mobiletrax.com 404-406-5309