So if all our customers have 120 days, or if the 4c shows beneath that level, you're selling? You're setting stringent objective goals with no plan in place as to what your actions will be if the company fails to live up to the objective goals you've set. Also for a longer term holder, you're using the most irrelevant piece of data to assess the success of the business to date.
The problem is you're using a document that shows short term financial solvency of a company and trying to extrapolate the growth on the business from this document. Short term liquidity/solvency isn't an issue, no one will be trying to window dress this document, no one is trying to massage the share price in the short term. As such, the 4c is most likely to be nothing special, as all communication coming from the company suggests they're looking at 2016 for when revenue growth will grow substantially.
In terms of price movers, we are much more likely to see more interest when larger customer announce alexium as a partner as these companies will most likely use alexium as a selling point for their products (eg mattresses).
At this stage, we will have multi national companies providing free advertising for both the product and the company as a whole. What do you think will happen when alexium becomes a household name in the bedding industry? That will matter a lot more than what the short term cash flow of alexium last quarter 2015 a year in which their business strategy is growth, not revenue.
Add to My Watchlist
What is My Watchlist?
