Here are the Thank you for quoting me mate. I truly appreciate...

Here are the

Thank you for quoting me mate. I truly appreciate the kind gesture. Here are the figures that I threw out there and I don't have any tangible basis for those numbers.  Yojee will generate US $500M to US $1.5B within 3-5 years. Yojee will achieve a market capitalization in the range of $500M-$750M within 1-3 years. Please note that I used different time frames.

Valuation seems more interesting when looked at from the standpoint of future price. The way I look at Yojee goes as follows. I can buy a share of the company for 30 cents today. Assuming Yojee experiences double digit sales growth (from a small base) on annual basis over a 3-year period, is it conceivable that the shares I own will sell for $2? From what I can see, the answer is yes.

I try not to worry about what a company is worth today. I worry more about questions like where is Yojee in its trajectory towards a mature company (the answer is at an ambrionic stage)? Is there really a need for the product that Jojee is making (the answer is yes)? Provided that Yojee's software platform does what the company says it does, would a customer on the platform be willing to leave (the answer is highly unlikely)? How profitable could Yojee be (capital light business model so the answer is very profitable)?  To me, answering these kind of questions are more fruitful than trying to worry about valuation. This is because if my investment thesis remains the same and I hold my shares of the company long enough, the value of the company (whatever it may be) will appreciate over time.  Last but not least, I am humble enough to know that I know nothing about the future. That is the reason why, I gradually build a position in a company. I buy small positions at a time based upon whether the company's business story is unfolding as I anticipated.