Tell us how many large companies have relied on D&
Post# of 11803
(Total Views: 370)
Posted On: 12/03/2019 9:08:06 AM
Tell us how many large companies have relied on D&B and are currently doing business the Company?
Walmart. CVS. Kroger. Walgreens. Probably more, but this is no longer my job at my company. An operating fact I would share knowledgeably with someone who, for example, was a consultant to everyone in the test strip industry.
I know Walmart the best of all of the big box. Walmart and CVS and Kroger have special arrangements with D&B where suppliers must qualify first to be a supplier by completing a special D&B survey, and then maintain that qualification, big small or otherwise. After completing the survey, D&B produces a score on a "7" scale. When the economy is good Walmart for example requires a minimum score of "4." When the economy is not so good, Walmart for example requires a minimum score of "3." Pharma Tech's score is a "5" or a "6."
any large Company will look at DECN's balance sheet, P&L and most likely will look at a half a dozen or more press releases announcing distribution agreements, orders and judicial predictions that were utter horsecrap. If this little Company has products that can provide sales in the area you claim, why would they want a license agreement
You are injecting penny trader myth into a discussion about how big box operate. Perhaps I should ask you to name one big box that operates like a penny trader. Name one big box that looks at a company's balance sheet and press releases. None do. It's not how they operate. This is just misinformation.
Just like was posted again recently. TOS words to follow. Readers on this message board always have to be on-guard because some posters are not who they say they are.
By the way, has anyone noticed that DECN's GenUltimate has been classified as Amazon's "Best Value" test strips. It's up there with the Big boys of Big box.
https://www.amazon.com/s?k=genultimate+test+s..._ss_i_1_11
Walmart. CVS. Kroger. Walgreens. Probably more, but this is no longer my job at my company. An operating fact I would share knowledgeably with someone who, for example, was a consultant to everyone in the test strip industry.
I know Walmart the best of all of the big box. Walmart and CVS and Kroger have special arrangements with D&B where suppliers must qualify first to be a supplier by completing a special D&B survey, and then maintain that qualification, big small or otherwise. After completing the survey, D&B produces a score on a "7" scale. When the economy is good Walmart for example requires a minimum score of "4." When the economy is not so good, Walmart for example requires a minimum score of "3." Pharma Tech's score is a "5" or a "6."
any large Company will look at DECN's balance sheet, P&L and most likely will look at a half a dozen or more press releases announcing distribution agreements, orders and judicial predictions that were utter horsecrap. If this little Company has products that can provide sales in the area you claim, why would they want a license agreement
You are injecting penny trader myth into a discussion about how big box operate. Perhaps I should ask you to name one big box that operates like a penny trader. Name one big box that looks at a company's balance sheet and press releases. None do. It's not how they operate. This is just misinformation.
Just like was posted again recently. TOS words to follow. Readers on this message board always have to be on-guard because some posters are not who they say they are.
By the way, has anyone noticed that DECN's GenUltimate has been classified as Amazon's "Best Value" test strips. It's up there with the Big boys of Big box.
https://www.amazon.com/s?k=genultimate+test+s..._ss_i_1_11
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