"A consecutive series of run tickets might be useful to gauge actual production over a given period."
The SAIC audit would seem to fit that description, but it would be very unwise to extrapolate even the roughest revenue estimate from it. The three day sample, taken from within the second quarter, would suggest revenue far in excess of the Q2 reported Revenues, even IF those revenues were all fuel.
Ideally management would be generating information reports that would tie opening fuel inventory, plus fuel produced, less run tickets ($ tying to reported revenues) equaling closing fuel inventory.
I wouldn't expect this company or any similarly sized company to provide those reports publicly, but obviously a company that acknowledges that "Our core business is converting waste plastics into end-user, ultra-clean, ultra-low sulfur, ASTM D396 fuels" should be segregating the revenues from that core business and providing some detail regarding the amounts of raw materials used, fuel produced and fuel available for sale at the end of the quarter in its quarterly reports to shareholders. In spite of managements contention that "JBI considers disclosure of stockholder information one of its fundamental principles", none of those details are being provided.
Market Data 
Markets 
AI
