Basically looks pretty senseful, and viable, to Me??And a "Basic...

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    Basically looks pretty senseful, and viable, to Me??

    And a "Basic Demand" should be "pretty sure given", iMo.

    As I understand a Going Public/IPO isn't already "finally" ruled out, but "probably in the Making".

    If they "would" do an IPO, I CONSIDER buying Some Shares.


    Opinions??





    Solving the $20 billion cost to the Australian economy


    - David Sellars -


    https://hotcopper.com.au/data/attachments/1818/1818136-8215f374a6257f4d07a91bd5a2e09aa3.jpg
    http://*.com.au/news/solving-the-20-billion-cost-to-the-australian-economy/
    http://karma3.investorportal.com.au/stay-informed/?utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=WS_GI_KARMA&utm_source=DB&m=KARMA_ART_GI_CZ_AZ_AI&nscid=226865

    "There’s no life without phosphorus. Every single organism on earth relies on it to survive, and when you add some to the soil, plants thrive.

    Phosphorus-based fertilisers are perhaps the most widely-used type of fertiliser today, with millions of tonnes going into our soil each year. While it’s effective, having quadrupled global food production in the past 50 years, phosphorous-based fertilisers are expensive, non-renewable, and we’re running out of it.

    Jim Barrow, researcher and scientist at the University of Western Australia, says that “at a world level, phosphorus is a limited resource” and that “we need to use it wisely.” It is estimated that there are just 35 years supply left of the compound and there is no synthetic substitute which we can use large scale.

    So what does that mean for us? Without phosphorus, plants would flounder – they would be stunted and produce less, meaning that crop yields may suffer. The global population currently sits at 7.7 billion and is expected to grow by 2 billion people by 2050. If we are to meet the forecasted food and biofuel demands, we will need crop yields to double within the next 30 years. That would require finding new sources of phosphorus to counter the natural depletion in the soil.

    While phosphorus is currently mined, it’s also present in smaller amounts in our food. Factor in the 1.3 billion tonnes of global food waste going to landfills every year, and that’s a lot of valuable phosphorus being carelessly thrown away.

    In Australia alone, it costs the economy approximately $20 billion a year to manage food waste. Millions of tonnes of food is often left rotting in landfill, acting as a drain on our resources and expelling methane gasses into the atmosphere.

    However, according to one innovative and ambitious Australian startup, Karma3, this food waste problem is actually a missed opportunity. The Melbourne-based company is using bio-technologies to re-imagine the food production and waste cycles, turning food waste into highly valuable, natural fertiliser which can be used to produce new crops.

    https://hotcopper.com.au/data/attachments/1818/1818135-9a07dcf899713d385890e9bd31f40d1e.jpg



    http://karma3.investorportal.com.au/live-investor-briefing/

    The company offers a food waste collection service whereby they charge $150-$170 per tonne. They are engaged by businesses such as fast food restaurants, food manufacturers, supermarkets and farmers for this service.

    The collected food waste is then turned into organic fertiliser through an innovative process involving the black soldier fly.

    Fuelled by food waste in a highly controlled production facility, the black soldier fly larvae’s manure and chitin exoskeletons constitute a perfect bio-fertiliser rich in all the nutrients a plant would need, including phosphorus.

    The cycle has been carefully systemised. Food waste comes in and fertiliser comes out, which then re-enters the food production cycle in a constant circulatory process.

    The black soldier fly larvae are ravenous little critters and making manure or “frass” is their greatest talent. Used by farmers to strengthen crop yields, high quality organic frass is an established product in the market and can sell for up to $150 per kg.

    The frass acts like a vaccine for plants, triggering an immune system response in the crops to build up their cell walls and release a natural insecticide. Even better, farmers can use frass to naturally strengthen their crops without depleting the earth’s phosphorus.

    As a secondary product, Karma3’s process produces a high-quality, edible alternative protein particularly suited to feeding animals.

    As the population explodes, both animal and soy protein are in great demand. However, they are both expensive to produce and to buy. People are always looking for cheaper and better protein sources, and Karma3’s protein fits the picture perfectly
    .

    Karma3 offers a disruptive and profitable solution to three key markets: food waste management,alternative protein and bio-fertiliser production, which are all essential to the growing demands of an increasing population with decreasing phosphorus reserves.

    Find out more about Karma3 and their current investment opportunity by subscribing for updates.

    http://karma3.investorportal.com.au/stay-informed/?utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=WS_GI_KARMA&utm_source=DB&m=KARMA_ART_GI_CZ_AZ_AI&nscid=226865

    *Reach Markets are the advisors assisting with the management of this offer and may receive fees depending on whether an offer is taken up by investors.

    General Advice Warning


    Any advice provided by Reach Markets including on its website and by its representatives is general advice only and does not consider your objectives, financial situation or needs, and you should consider whether it's appropriate for you. This might mean that you need to seek personal advice from a representative authorised to provide personal advice. If you are thinking about acquiring a financial product, you should consider our Financial Services Guide (FSG) including the Privacy Statement and any relevant Product Disclosure Statement or Prospectus (if one is available) to understand the features, risks and returns associated with the investment. Please click here to read our full warning."
 
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