each individual represents a cornucopia of varied expectations. many of which may or may not be in line with corporate objectives

key is to do your research. learn about the company. do the market analysis on divisions. products. potential. then work from there

stay rational. do the work. craft a plan. and if you decide to buy remain ever vigilant of downside risks

ntek appears to have much more upside potential than downside risk at these prices. but even if the price were to retrace a drop, a staggered buy-in should offer the benefits inherent in the risk

we all know. u can't time the market


i visited ntek. saw design layout (inadvertently. it was not shown to me). the technology is amazing. cutting edge. i have researched what they explained to me they were doing with the patent-pending tech. they shouldn't have a problem licensing it out over time. i am targeting the release of product at the trade show personally. my thoughts are to buy. as i have been. but to each their own

contact the company. ir. e-mail. get questions answered. as long as you are respectful of the company, their time and staff i don't see why you can't get answers to your questions as i have

i contact them at least once a week (on avg) with questions. updates. informational requests. even on issues of accountability that are important to me. never once not had them reply. and they have frequently provided more info and/or insight than i requested


gl