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TRAPPER JIM

06/15/11 9:11 PM

#155513 RE: nathanial #155491

Im not sure I just got home and still havent really looked into the filings yet.Just starting to look at them.But that is good news
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AARGUS

06/15/11 9:31 PM

#155515 RE: nathanial #155491

very good question....
look forward to the answer.

Revenue- For a company, this is the total amount of money received by the company for goods sold or services provided during a certain time period. It also includes all net sales, exchange of assets; interest and any other increase in owner's equity and is calculated before any expenses are subtracted. Net income can be calculated by subtracting expenses from revenue. In terms of reporting revenue in a company's financial statements, different companies consider revenue to be received, or "recognized", different ways. For example, revenue could be recognized when a deal is signed, when the money is received, when the services are provided, or at other times. There are rules specifying when revenue should be recognized in different situations for companies using different accounting methods, such as cash basis and accrual basis.

Read more: http://www.investorwords.com/4254/revenue.html#ixzz1POkI76TU

glta
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Splash59

06/16/11 8:07 AM

#155543 RE: nathanial #155491

I think that the company simply issued some more shares at a discount to a private investor, which generated those so called revenues.