These last two posts from drugmanrx and Mykidsdad72 go the the nub of the matter at least as far as how I’ve come to terms with what happened. Losing our liquidity was a terrible development and should never have happened. There is no way to sugar coat it. But given that it happened, how do you go about thinking about that?
I think in the big picture nothing has changed about the business model. In fact the business model is performing as we’ve come to expect: push the envelope on new technical applications while pivoting to new opportunities, abandoning those that don’t work out, while waiting for revenue streams to take hold for the eventual benefit of shareholders. The variable in all this is Steve. He is the human element upon which everything else depends. In that regard, after coming to terms with the emotional blunt force trauma of delisting, nothing there has changed either. Steve told us what he plans to do — submit the S1 and carry on — and there is no reason to doubt that. Steve continues to be as solid and resolute in the pursuit of his vision for QMC and for bringing value to shareholders as before. There is no empirical evidence to the contrary.
Short of the S1 to date, what we’ve seen is further evidence that the business model is in play with new applications and partnerships, continuing development of next generation solar, pressing forward with India, and growing and adaptive workforce. There is also all those declarative statements about what we are actually doing and accomplishing that defy interpretation without further clarification, but are more than just suggestive.
That is how I’ve come to terms with all this. To me, any other interpretation descends into a black hole for which to date that is no reason to contemplate or enter. I have been in this a long time but nothing compared to 2009 with I8ALOSS or before the name was changed to QMC with others. We are all more than ready for good news, starting with a return of our liquidity and hopefully accompanied with news that jump-starts a big increase in share price.
I think in the big picture nothing has changed about the business model. In fact the business model is performing as we’ve come to expect: push the envelope on new technical applications while pivoting to new opportunities, abandoning those that don’t work out, while waiting for revenue streams to take hold for the eventual benefit of shareholders. The variable in all this is Steve. He is the human element upon which everything else depends. In that regard, after coming to terms with the emotional blunt force trauma of delisting, nothing there has changed either. Steve told us what he plans to do — submit the S1 and carry on — and there is no reason to doubt that. Steve continues to be as solid and resolute in the pursuit of his vision for QMC and for bringing value to shareholders as before. There is no empirical evidence to the contrary.
Short of the S1 to date, what we’ve seen is further evidence that the business model is in play with new applications and partnerships, continuing development of next generation solar, pressing forward with India, and growing and adaptive workforce. There is also all those declarative statements about what we are actually doing and accomplishing that defy interpretation without further clarification, but are more than just suggestive.
That is how I’ve come to terms with all this. To me, any other interpretation descends into a black hole for which to date that is no reason to contemplate or enter. I have been in this a long time but nothing compared to 2009 with I8ALOSS or before the name was changed to QMC with others. We are all more than ready for good news, starting with a return of our liquidity and hopefully accompanied with news that jump-starts a big increase in share price.
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