No there are numerous errors in your arguments. I can asure you my figures are correct - because the actual physical sale price of a unit ( non direct to consumer ) is a whole lot less that you are portraying to people, and as a prime example, if they sold 30,000 units through a US distributor into the retail channel ( which is what they are plannning to do by their annoucements) the actual physical sale price of the unit would not be 699 and would be in fact 699 ( being the physical retail price) - less 40% retailer margin less 15% distributor margin which would nett back circa 356.49 maximum a unit gross from sales. Multiply 30,000 x 356.49 = 10, 694,700 USD circa 15.8 mill AUD.
I also never stated that they need all the money upfront to build, i said that they havent borrowed enough to make 30,000 units, therefore they will need to raise more cash unless they are taken over. That is a given, as Best Buy, Walmart and all these other lovely big retailers terms are 60 days nett less whatever stock remains unsold, then they pay out 15 days afterwards after retroing up the account with sales less returns less stock still held. By the time the retailers pay the distributor and the distributor pays Nuheara for the current stock made they would not be in a position to build more units without further borrrowing, as to build stock requires forward planning with the manufacturing plant to book in parts, production lines etc.
Right now realtek/oem are not noted or announced therefore cannot be factored into any equation. You can only factor in what is curently before us all.
Again, i never said NUH future is buds, i said they need a recuring software fee monthly to be enticing for someone to buy it, if you OEM, its a one off sale, if you sell buds, its a one off sale, if you have recuring revenue, its continous monthly sales and the stock market likes you, if you have no recurring revenue, and you continually fail to produce sales over a 5 year period and borrow money as you fail to continually cover your costs, they dont, hence where the share price is today, which is lower than when the company actualy started trading.
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