I've been looking for a good small cap way to invest this China improved diet food trend. I stumbled onto YONG which manufactures and fluvic acid soil and animal feed amendments for agriculture. Not knowing alot about these types of nutrients, I did some on-line research which appeared to support that fluvic acid is very beneficial to plants and animals. Funny that these additives are not marketed in this country.
Now the hard part is determining whether YONG is legitimate. Yong is a small cap Chinese reverse merger stock. Based on the Buisness Week article several months ago, I have steered clear of Reverse Merger Chinese Stocks, since it appears like the wild west. However, after watching the price get cut in half based on Seeking Alpha Articles packed with innuendo but little fact, I decided to establish a small position. KPMG has audited the annual reports and they have not noted anything unusual. Motley Fool claims that they have toured Yong's facilities, and they indicate that they are real.
Anyone out there have a good way of determing whether this company is real. There financial reports indicate that they are growing revenues at about 50% and have a PE of about 5%. However, with the fear of reverse merger stocks, Yong is getting pounded by the shorts.
Because it is so hard to determine what facts are real, I'm about ready to book a flight to China to do some on the ground research (i.e., look for their product at ag distributors, etc.). The science seems sound, the potential is huge but it could also be a fraud. Any other ideas of how the legitimacy can be determined?
FL