Personally I have followed the company since their listing in mid 2011. I got the prospectus for the IPO however elected not to participate as my experience suggested to me that they would not hold their 20 cent listing price. I still followed them but bought in when the price had dropped to low double digits.
I have participated in each capital raising using most of them as a trading opportunity as well as buying and selling from time to time. They certainly give good opportunities to make money. Buying and holding has not been the best approach for making money in SOR to date.
I have followed every machination of the company but not being an insider it is often not the easiest to fully understand the rationale behind their decisions and strategic moves, ie conglomerate gold.
As impatient as I have been in regards to their progress, particularly the memory ink it must be remembered that taking tech from early stages to commercialisation is not a quick progress with a lot of tech taking around ten years to develop, with ironing out all the bugs along the way.
I have independently verified that there IS interest in the memory ink and that COVID-19 has impacted the progress of attracting further interest/development of the tech with further work, development, promotion still to take place.
The battery tech is quite interesting and has huge implications and it is quite interesting to see the company coming out with clear short term goals for the development.
I follow a number of tech research organisations online and, as I have mentioned, had seen articles in recent times about printable batteries. I am wishing now that I had read the articles rather than just the blurb.
