Member Info for F1Driver

Just got some more, upside is HUGE, downside minimal. Simple

Https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/sec-capital

I'm gonna contact them and ask if they have made a bid.

Any idiots posting, 10 times in 5 mins having a go at other posters should be reported and banned, anyone responding should also. Share insights, opinion based on some kind of logic, not childish playground antics. Clogging the board to valuable information for anyone looking in.

Please report, dont just filter.

MASSIVE POTENTIAL. REPOSTING for newbs and board clogging.

70-80% Profit is pretty standard for SaaS. Most of the cost of SaaS companies that have lower profits is because they have huge operational costs around people, offices etc. Nothing we have to worry about.

And remember companies that are profitable in SaaS are getting a multiple of 15-20x, I only used 8x in my calcs.

SaaS Software is usually 70-80% profit, I know because I work in the field. I'll use 70% for calcs for 2022 figures in the sharetalk segment

Very conservative valuations

5% commission = $112.9m = x0.7 x 8 = $632m = £505m mcap = 43.6p

10% commission = $225.8m = x0.7 x 8 = $1264m = £1010m mcap = 87.2p

15% commission = $338.7m = x0.7 x 8 = $1892m = £1515m mcap = 130.8p

Profitable SaaS companies are trading at 15-20x multiples. So using 8 is very conservative.

£50-100m is current fair value, take the midpoint, lets go £60m, thats 6.5p.

I think 5-6.5p this week is a fair target. Re-rate!!

MASSIVE POTENTIAL. REPOSTING for newbs.

70-80% Profit is pretty standard for SaaS. Most of the cost of SaaS companies that have lower profits is because they have huge operational costs around people, offices etc. Nothing we have to worry about.

And remember companies that are profitable in SaaS are getting a multiple of 15-20x, I only used 8x in my calcs.

SaaS Software is usually 70-80% profit, I know because I work in the field. I'll use 70% for calcs for 2022 figures in the sharetalk segment

Very conservative valuations

5% commission = $112.9m = x0.7 x 8 = $632m = £505m mcap = 43.6p

10% commission = $225.8m = x0.7 x 8 = $1264m = £1010m mcap = 87.2p

15% commission = $338.7m = x0.7 x 8 = $1892m = £1515m mcap = 130.8p

Profitable SaaS companies are trading at 15-20x multiples. So using 8 is very conservative.

The sad thing is people deliverating, deramping etc, will look back end of the week and think why didnt I get on it.

Upside is HUGE, downside is minimal. Those are exactly the types of stocks you want to buy, hold and profit from.

£50-100m should be the current mcap

7 weeks ago, UPL waa 0.5p, today its at 6p. POS was 2.5p, now 20p+.

Im fully expecting 4-5p this week, and constant re-rate leading to first deal. We should be £50-100m mcap right now. Having a viable product is huge and many software tech companies would raise at this kind of valuation if they were VC backed.

MASSIVE POTENTIAL. REPOSTING for newbs.

70-80% Profit is pretty standard for SaaS. Most of the cost of SaaS companies that have lower profits is because they have huge operational costs around people, offices etc. Nothing we have to worry about.

And remember companies that are profitable in SaaS are getting a multiple of 15-20x, I only used 8x in my calcs.

SaaS Software is usually 70-80% profit, I know because I work in the field. I'll use 70% for calcs for 2022 figures in the sharetalk segment

Very conservative valuations

5% commission = $112.9m = x0.7 x 8 = $632m = £505m mcap = 43.6p

10% commission = $225.8m = x0.7 x 8 = $1264m = £1010m mcap = 87.2p

15% commission = $338.7m = x0.7 x 8 = $1892m = £1515m mcap = 130.8p

Profitable SaaS companies are trading at 15-20x multiples. So using 8 is very conservative.

MASSIVE POTENTIAL. REPOSTING for newbs.

70-80% Profit is pretty standard for SaaS. Most of the cost of SaaS companies that have lower profits is because they have huge operational costs around people, offices etc. Nothing we have to worry about.

And remember companies that are profitable in SaaS are getting a multiple of 15-20x, I only used 8x in my calcs.

SaaS Software is usually 70-80% profit, I know because I work in the field. I'll use 70% for calcs for 2022 figures in the sharetalk segment

Very conservative valuations

5% commission = $112.9m = x0.7 x 8 = $632m = £505m mcap = 43.6p

10% commission = $225.8m = x0.7 x 8 = $1264m = £1010m mcap = 87.2p

15% commission = $338.7m = x0.7 x 8 = $1892m = £1515m mcap = 130.8p

Profitable SaaS companies are trading at 15-20x multiples. So using 8 is very conservative.

MASSIVE POTENTIAL. REPOSTING for newbs.

70-80% Profit is pretty standard for SaaS. Most of the cost of SaaS companies that have lower profits is because they have huge operational costs around people, offices etc. Nothing we have to worry about.

And remember companies that are profitable in SaaS are getting a multiple of 15-20x, I only used 8x in my calcs.

SaaS Software is usually 70-80% profit, I know because I work in the field. I'll use 70% for calcs for 2022 figures in the sharetalk segment

Very conservative valuations

5% commission = $112.9m = x0.7 x 8 = $632m = £505m mcap = 43.6p

10% commission = $225.8m = x0.7 x 8 = $1264m = £1010m mcap = 87.2p

15% commission = $338.7m = x0.7 x 8 = $1892m = £1515m mcap = 130.8p

Profitable SaaS companies are trading at 15-20x multiples. So using 8 is very conservative.

Just report him and move on. Sad b indeed. His posts are pretty libellous.

MASSIVE POTENTIAL. REPOSTING for newbs.

70-80% Profit is pretty standard for SaaS. Most of the cost of SaaS companies that have lower profits is because they have huge operational costs around people, offices etc. Nothing we have to worry about.

And remember companies that are profitable in SaaS are getting a multiple of 15-20x, I only used 8x in my calcs.

SaaS Software is usually 70-80% profit, I know because I work in the field. I'll use 70% for calcs for 2022 figures in the sharetalk segment

Very conservative valuations

5% commission = $112.9m = x0.7 x 8 = $632m = £505m mcap = 43.6p

10% commission = $225.8m = x0.7 x 8 = $1264m = £1010m mcap = 87.2p

15% commission = $338.7m = x0.7 x 8 = $1892m = £1515m mcap = 130.8p

Profitable SaaS companies are trading at 15-20x multiples. So using 8 is very conservative.

With a few with quite clearly obvious malicious and possibly libellous msgs about the company. All reported. Hope you liars get banned.

Aklee - yes 70-80% Profit is pretty standard for SaaS. Most of the cost of SaaS companies that have lower profits is because they have huge operational costs around people, offices etc. Nothing we have to worry about.

And Remember companies that are profitable in SaaS are getting multiple of 15-20x, I only used 8x in my previous Calcs.

SaaS Software is usually 70-80% profit, I know because I work in the field. I'll use 70% for calcs for 2022 figures in the sharetalk segment

Very conservative valuations

5% commission = $112.9m = x0.7 x 8 = $632m = £505m mcap = 43.6p

10% commission = $225.8m = x0.7 x 8 = $1264m = £1010m mcap = 87.2p

15% commission = $338.7m = x0.7 x 8 = $1892m = £1515m mcap = 130.8p

Profitable SaaS companies are trading at 15-20x multiples. So using 8 is very conservative.

That wants to partner with you and asks you for your source code....you know how valuable is what you have and you tell them to FO basically. They still want to work with you cos they were trying it on and now you build a SaaS offering that does the same thing but without exposing your source code.....Big very big!!

First client/partner will be the same one that was trying it on!

Cos its software you reeeetard

Well said Addison

Agree Mozax, I'll need to wait till next week.