The latest Investing Matters Podcast episode featuring Jeremy Skillington, CEO of Poolbeg Pharma has just been released. Listen here.
Nice Jv bringing in $5m with further benefits.
For me this only has to be the start of the money rollercoaster that VRCI are going to create.
Literally they are taking the urine!
'In addition, Verici Dx has granted Thermo Fisher a non-exclusive license for access to a portion of the Company's urine samples, demonstrating the additional value in the Company's data and sample assets for research.'
They were already fully funded until mid 2024 so no placings ahoy!
GL.
How do they get away with it!
Jeeze sorry for all those that lost out.
GL.
A little late LOL but at last it's out there.
An idea in take up numbers would be ideal in the near future but has great potential as a decent revenue stream.
Awaiting funds (which are delayed) for my top up but hopefully will add soon.
GL.
Unfortunately without any headline news Pi's lose patience and go for the ramped stocks. (only human)
RP needs to start ramping this up starting with a rush of news prior to the AGM!
(one can dream)
GL.
We are on the edge of the cusp!
More for me mon am or am I full of it and a fool?
GL.
They are gonna sell asap.
They were short term financers that got caught up in this mess and now are coming out smelling of roses.
The Company still need to cover expenses running at 333k pm but if they do....
GL
The PR for this co really needs to get it act together:10th November
Guild Esports, the London-based esports organization part-owned by David Beckham, has launched a new sim driving facility at its HQ in London to find, train, and encourage the next generation of competitive racing talent in the U.K. and beyond–both in gaming and real life.
The Sky Guild Gaming Centre in Shoreditch, which opened its doors in 2022, now houses six state-of-the-art sim racing rigs and will serve as the training facility for Guild’s competitive sim racing team and academy drivers, but will also act as a community space for aspiring challengers to enter an esport Guild believes has a “notoriously high barrier to entry.”
Guild, which claims the sport has lacked a “path to pro” route for those from underprivileged and diverse backgrounds, will operate a membership program for prospective racers, who can pay a monthly fee of £59.99 ($73) to access its setup, which uses Assetto Corsa to teach its attendees. Memberships will include two monthly sessions and access to all telemetric data to demonstrate areas of improvement.
Guild Esports entered sim racing in 2023, following a successful £600,000 ($734,000) fundraiser, but it has already found success. Remy Gilbert, who joined the organization in the same month alongside teammates Brandon Abraham and Ryan Ward, currently sits in the top five of the FIA-backed British Formula 4 Esports Championship.
The company appears to be seizing on the success of this year’s Gran Turismo movie, based on the real-life story of British sim racer turned track driver Jann Mardenborough.
Jasmine Skee, who became the UK’s only female CEO of a publicly listed esports organization when she took Guild’s top role in January, said: “We’re proud to officially launch our sim racing facility to the public. Encouraging diversity at all levels of the esports industry is a cornerstone of everything we do at Guild, and we see the opening of our sim racing facility as another step towards that goal.
“It will be one of the first purpose-built dedicated sim racing training facilities in London and a huge step up into the world of sim racing and Formula 1 for those who aren’t able to pay the steep cost of a personal sim racing rig–a barrier for many prospective talented racers.”
If you are aspiring to become a professionalgamer this is the route you would take.
For Guild it provides a new revenue stream and gives them first Divs on any new talent.
Why no RNS ?!!!!
GL.