Yes of course, not the focus, it's still an industry at its birth though and the thing I really liked was being named as a "major key player" alongside big names like BMW, Bosch, Panasonic and Vodafone.
Oh yes, of course, but it's still a space with great potential. The thing I liked was just being named alongside BMW, Bosch, Panasonic, Vodafone and other big hitters as a "major key player". :)
Hopefully this link works. It's a little research piece, not about Zero or Starcom specifically, but the two things I really like in the LinkedIn post are:
1. The CAGR projection of 48% for period ending 2027 (nice market to be in), and; 2. We are mentioned among a lot of big names as a "major key player". :)
I just googled "starcom maersk" and the top result (and only result containing both that I could see) was a Facebook post by starcom from Feb 2020 sharing news that Maersk was acquiring a US based warehousing and distribution company.
Bit random, but interesting.
Also interesting to note that their Facebook was relatively quiet up to 30th January 2020 when they seemed to dramatically accelerate their activity for a roughly three month period. It then dramatically tailed off again. Just interesting.
Makes absolutely no odds to the likelihood of me, or anybody else (apart from Badger apparently), investing in a company.
I base my decisions on market cap, the business and free float. None of those things will change whether the consolidation is to 10p or ten quid. Anyone deciding to buy one stock over the other because the share price is "only 1p instead of 10p" needs their head examined.
Here, was just looking in and thought you lot might appreciate this. Noticed something amusing about the proposed rebranding of Starcom. New company name is:
Am I the only one to notice the acronym? Look again at the company name.
t 24 IoT Tracking Solutions
I mean, one my favourite investments is to be named after some of my favourite things? I'm fine with that. But guessing the ticker will be something different. ;)
Variety of applications for PFAS remediation31 Oct 2021 12:36
Just sharing a little research. I was looking yesterday at the Mycelx website and products. They use the word "Applications" and when you look at the diversity of those, via the case studies on the website under each application, you can see why they wouldn't want to pigeonhole themselves to one area, given that the overall remit around cleaning toxins from water and air is pretty broad!
A couple of observations: They have long established technology for remediation of PCBs. They have the best technology in the world for this. PFAS remediation can learn a lot from PCB remediation. Each installation of MYX tech seems to be pretty customised. While that is to be expected I think, it also presents a challenge in scalability. There are plenty of ways to sell standardised products though, I imagine. One area that's caught my attention is this from Sweden: https://www.livsmedelsverket.se/en/production-control-and-trade/drinking-water-production-and-control/t
I can see Mycelx tech finding its way into every water mains system in the world.