I'd say the recent confirmation given by Samsung, Sony, and Vizio to feature Ultraflix in their 4k promotions is enough to justify any risk. Imo there were three main obstacles/concerns to overcome.
1. 4k adoption and market growth
2. Quality content at low bandwidth
3. Product awareness.
Well, the biggest hurdle of 4k adoption and transition is being smashed as the 4k uhd market is growing exponentially with over 25 mm units to be shipped this year and 100 mm expected PER annum by 2020. Several industry analytics predict 50% market penetration within five years. That means it going to go from 2%, just last year when Ultraflix launched, to 50% of American households in only a few years. WOW.
As for the 2nd obstacle, content. Well, Nanotech just managed to aquire the exclusive 4k streaming right to the biggest title of the year from Paramount. What does that say? Not to mention confirmed deals with Magnolia, MGM, Sony, Millennium and more to come.
The last hurdle is gaining brand recognition After see ing Ultraflix featured in a Vizio commercial, Sonys social media marketing, and on Samsungs display at Best Buy it's clear Ultraflix is going to be a huge part of the 4k push and will be featured in the marketing plans of the biggest names in the business. Holy ish what else could a "penny" speculator ask for? The raise in the AS, the dillution, the selling, whatever, is all temporary and does not phase me as its clear it's the company investing heavily in 4k studios, growth and content. This is what a public companies does and what's required to compete on the big stage. The pps may suffer short term but thats common, just look at the Netflix chart from 2010-2013 and then look what's happened since. To see the progress of Ultraflix and to be working these companies and already mentioned with Netflix and Amazon tells me it's only a matter of time now. At some point the selling will stop, the investment will return revenues, old and new investors will flock and the pps will correct in a major way. All the other things like audits, uplisting, buybacks dividends will happen and the gains of 2013 will be peanuts. At the moment I don't believe the company is to concerned with the pps nor should they be. Its about building a product and aquiring customers. They don't give a rats ass about the share price and without them nothing else matters. If the company is successful the pps will follow, simple as that. All that is left for the bashers is to scream dillution and talk about David's personal issues. Neither of which mean squat as to Ultraflix getting a million subscribers and becoming a household name in 2015.
1. 4k adoption and market growth
2. Quality content at low bandwidth
3. Product awareness.
Well, the biggest hurdle of 4k adoption and transition is being smashed as the 4k uhd market is growing exponentially with over 25 mm units to be shipped this year and 100 mm expected PER annum by 2020. Several industry analytics predict 50% market penetration within five years. That means it going to go from 2%, just last year when Ultraflix launched, to 50% of American households in only a few years. WOW.
As for the 2nd obstacle, content. Well, Nanotech just managed to aquire the exclusive 4k streaming right to the biggest title of the year from Paramount. What does that say? Not to mention confirmed deals with Magnolia, MGM, Sony, Millennium and more to come.
The last hurdle is gaining brand recognition After see ing Ultraflix featured in a Vizio commercial, Sonys social media marketing, and on Samsungs display at Best Buy it's clear Ultraflix is going to be a huge part of the 4k push and will be featured in the marketing plans of the biggest names in the business. Holy ish what else could a "penny" speculator ask for? The raise in the AS, the dillution, the selling, whatever, is all temporary and does not phase me as its clear it's the company investing heavily in 4k studios, growth and content. This is what a public companies does and what's required to compete on the big stage. The pps may suffer short term but thats common, just look at the Netflix chart from 2010-2013 and then look what's happened since. To see the progress of Ultraflix and to be working these companies and already mentioned with Netflix and Amazon tells me it's only a matter of time now. At some point the selling will stop, the investment will return revenues, old and new investors will flock and the pps will correct in a major way. All the other things like audits, uplisting, buybacks dividends will happen and the gains of 2013 will be peanuts. At the moment I don't believe the company is to concerned with the pps nor should they be. Its about building a product and aquiring customers. They don't give a rats ass about the share price and without them nothing else matters. If the company is successful the pps will follow, simple as that. All that is left for the bashers is to scream dillution and talk about David's personal issues. Neither of which mean squat as to Ultraflix getting a million subscribers and becoming a household name in 2015.
