Ann: Appendix 4E & Annual Report, page-88

Those are numbers that I put together based on "time to market" and "market capacity" for the sector of technology that I am familiar with.
I've dealt a lot with big numbers and patents in my days, but this is a different sector and wouldn't be surprised if it were a higher value.
Furthermore, I based those numbers on a "market share" should there be more 3 to 5 viable and competitive products at the same time.
Again, these are just my numbers and might mean absolutely nothing come sale day. forecasting value is an art. You have to be able to see into the future to fully understand the implications of today's new technology. Eg. when the iPhone first arrived, I held one and instantly knew it was the future of portable technology and that it would become a vast business model. I invested heavily in Apple. Did well. in 2006 I looked at Amazon for its model and knew they would become a leader. I invested and remain heavily invested until this day. I'm sitting here knowing full well that flash is dead, it's going away and reram will take its place. I'm heavily invested in 4DS and will be heavily invested in WBT when they can get their... stuff together. Whoever buys reram for production will become my best friend and I'll invest there. I know that lithium Ion technology is soon to be replaced with fluoride technology. As soon as a listed company starts working towards that end, I'll heavily invest in that. In the meantime, I stay well clear of any lithium technology because it's dead in the water already but no one has realized it. The world changes so slowly that the obvious is right in front of us but we can't see it. Train yourself to see it and you can begin to forecast what's coming. It's out on the fringe that you make money in this game.
That turned into a freakin essay..
Dorrian is well known for his astute business tactics and successes. Apparently the man purrs like a kitten and fights like a tiger when the gloves come off.
It's about rye:30 for me..