Let's not lose sight of the bigger picture of this presentation,...

Let's not lose sight of the bigger picture of this presentation, a communication of the business plan and a conservative (IMHO) 5 year strategic management objective. It clearly outlines the vision for FGR. A vertically integrated business model with multiple revenue streams. FGR has Mining Licenses (now 4m away from ore), the only Graphene Cell in the world (capable of 5-7 producing tonnes of Graphene p/a), 3 Graphene Applications currently being worked on for commercialisation.

SC is only 1 of 3 possible graphene products under incubation, any one of these could be a company maker.

SC is only 1 of 4 potential revenue streams
1. Graphite sales (direct ore)
2. Graphene sales through Graphene Cell (direct ore value added)
3. Graphene IP (licensing)
4. Graphene Applications/Product sales (royalties)

There are probably other Graphene applications in the pipeline but are not as mature or qualified enough to be announced like the 3 that FGR has said to be working on. Again, the opportunity that any of these commercialise is why SP is where it is now.

I'm sure management, scientists and all involved are working their butts off to make things happen within the timelines set. Like resources and mining, it's a continual process of improvement and refinement to achieve the desired result, outcome and product (metallurgy). The graphene era is shrouded in research babble and technology hype, it's just good to see FGR produce Graphene from SL Graphite so easily, effectively and at little cost and then working on opportunities to use that Graphene to commercialise products.

FGR is supporting Innovation and giving itself a lead advantage with all these initiatives.