There are no guarantees but you should figure that
Post# of 3844
Posted On: 03/27/2014 10:59:15 AM
There are no guarantees but you should figure that after what happened with Malone Bailey, you would think management would speak with RBSM before signing them to see what they thought of the Chinese assets that were in debate with Malone.
As for if we would invest in EWSI if today was the first time looking at them, there would definitely be some hesitancy but after doing the proper DD, I would buy into the fear selling that would result at a cheaper entry. Buying into a hot company that everyone is buying into will leave you a bagholder like the many marijuana stocks out there. This company is growing rapidly. Anyone who has done some simple DD can see that. It is a young company going into relatively unchartered territory with ever changing technology and costs, but they are executing their business plan. They are at the forefront of the huge ewaste sector in China and India. This is the beginning which is usually the scariest and uncertain time in a company's life. Think about the industry as a whole. We are building, replacing, and discarding our tech at a very quick rate. E-waste grows exponentially. There will be a tipping point where people will realize recycling this waste into our new tech will be cheaper than mining new metals and resources and that is when this company will be huge.
As for if we would invest in EWSI if today was the first time looking at them, there would definitely be some hesitancy but after doing the proper DD, I would buy into the fear selling that would result at a cheaper entry. Buying into a hot company that everyone is buying into will leave you a bagholder like the many marijuana stocks out there. This company is growing rapidly. Anyone who has done some simple DD can see that. It is a young company going into relatively unchartered territory with ever changing technology and costs, but they are executing their business plan. They are at the forefront of the huge ewaste sector in China and India. This is the beginning which is usually the scariest and uncertain time in a company's life. Think about the industry as a whole. We are building, replacing, and discarding our tech at a very quick rate. E-waste grows exponentially. There will be a tipping point where people will realize recycling this waste into our new tech will be cheaper than mining new metals and resources and that is when this company will be huge.
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