Syzbit
just a quickie as I'm presently starting my own business overseas and hardly get time for trading - not that there is much to trade by the looks of things - and I have a full time evening job too.
Anyway, just like to thank all the regulars with your continual great research. My quick catch-up just now had me thinking..... my own syzygial considerations of where we are going - generally speaking.
When you look at what Syt has achieved so far in their short lifespan, and consider who is on the team, and more recently, who has joined the team, it does create a pretty investment picture. But when we as individuals are part of this picture, like all views taken internally, or 'from within,' it is often difficult to see the wholesome picture, just like a tree may 'think' it is alone in the forest, or a person not seeing their relationships clearly among friends. We don't have that outside godlike view, so to speak. Such is part of the human condition.
But when we do gaze 'beyond,' for those who can (some can't for numerous reasons, or won't), we have the ability to see future possibilities. Lets just use the present data though and then project it in a mathematical style.....
Take what we know and imagine it on a graph, as graphing is a formulated method, even if somewhat exoteric doing it solely in our imaginations. Place all the contracts SYT have achieved in bars or whatever other graphing style appeals to your frontal lobes, place them on the 'x' line, place the SYT TEAM bar alongside, place the CSP/Freeway/Overpass/Dataflex etc tech bar next, and add the bars representing the global geographies. Maybe we should add the state of the telco industry with bars for disruption, and we shouldn't forget a data bar or three for the global mobile data explosion, with appropriate colours for those adopting it from the numerous corners of the world wide market - black for Africa, brown for Middle East and Central Asia, yellow for SEA; green for LATAM (the rain forest) and white for our sickly western world, or use whatever other colours suite your political correctness. There's probably a bar or two I've left out.
On the 'y' axis, make intervals of income revenue.
Maybe instead of using bars, we should use a curve, which is easier to imagine it's projection....... rather than the strictness of sterile bars. Where is this curve going? In my mind, it will end up looking like a bar anyway - -straight up -- eventually.
Hey, it's Friday!
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