Sapan Ghai, CCO at Sovereign Metals, discusses their superior graphite test results. Watch the video here.
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'Still makes me laugh that Matt Han****s name gets censored here'
Better not talk here about footb*ll, Battledore and Shuttle****, sinkh*le, Suss*x or Middles*x.
Sausage, I would say 2-3 months because when you look at the last 2 RNSs' the sales figures have included orders and sales to date which infers to me that they are manufacturing to orders. If that is the case then only they know the definite numbers of orders resulting from interested parties.
On the basis of lots of companies shut down, 10 plus weeks, to be delivered in batches within that period together with stage payments as items delivered. Also depends on life of supply chain to each manufacturer.
Clue, Research, research, research
clearly I had noticed that **** were being used, but I had not realised it was imposed. How ridiculous, we are not children and even if we were it would probably still be ridiculous!
I'd order for 2 or 3 months worth of production at full capacity. Because sourcing raw materials has become hard, hence bigger are probably valued by the suppliers.
In addition, the raw materials might be partly used in the fabrication process of other tests in the companie's line-up ; so even if orders dry up for the Wuflu test, it's not like 100% of the raw materials orders would be wasted.
Still makes me laugh that Matt Han****s name gets censored here
On the basis of lots of companies shut down, 10 plus weeks, to be delivered in batches within that period together with stage payments as items delivered. Also depends on life of supply chain to each manufacturer.
Clue, Research, research, research
Not too far in advance, there will be no shortage of reagents to make tests. The BBC recently reported....
“Health Secretary Matt Han**** said the government would now call on UK-based "pharmaceutical giants" GlaxoSmithKline and AstraZeneca to make the reagents necessary to carry out the tests.”
Sounds promising. :-)
Thanks Louis. Any other takers?
Graham, if you are bored on this lovely sunday and reading this BB which I assume you do, I'd be particularly interested to hear your response to my question...
I'm thinking 4 weeks of selling what is produced and the extra 2 weeks for getting stuff ordered in and ready to sell on. I think one of the RNSs' alluded to around 2 weeks for raw materials.
That's fine Louis.
Others without twitter can also post their answer on this BB in response to this "planning ahead' thread. I can use the threaded view to collate the responses and will share the results to all once enough views have been collected. I will not give my views immediately so as not to bias others.
Thanks.
Purchase too much for too long a period, you might be left with raw materials you can't sell. Costs £££, upset share holders.
Purchase too little and you won't be able to meet short term future sales demand. Costs £££ lost income, upset share holders.
Where's the sweet spot? They are ordering in advance for X time period and then later modifying/adding to the raw material number based on real sales requests and modelling it forwards etc.
I am trying to estimate the length of period the raw materials would cover their projected sales (X) in their RNS's....
I don't do Twitter!
Around month by month... so 4 - 6 weeks.
I am still working on future sales forecasting. I would value your input. What I am interested in is:
#NCYT You are now the CEO. You are planning ahead and want to purchase enough raw materials for your main product during a period of uncertain growth. What period of time would you purchase raw materials for, in order to cover potential demand ? Poll in the link below (I can't do this on this BB)
https://twitter.com/Sausagedog19/status/1246813452703760387
Thanks