RE:RE:More, constant selling, .18 WOW
I wouldn't expect that Gorrilldome47 has a plan for capital market management.
I would, however, expect that Gorriladome47 would prefer, as would the majority of all other perhaps severely downtrodden NGC.V shareholders would, that the NGC.V share price simply was no longer maintained nearer to nor below book value to share price, $0.18.
At this juncture and especially following this recent purchase of those specific Heraeus Group assets and the securing of the "PorocarbTM" development, manufacturing and distribution IP license and requisite personnel, the greater institutional equities investment community at large is soon likely going to be realizing that any required NGC equities issuance going forward sure as sugar is not going to be undertaken as priced at anywhere even remotely close to current NGC.V share price points - in my opinion of course.
Should the capital markets plan alluded to also involve, amongst other deals already consummated and necessarily not entirely elaborated upon as yet, announcing an initial 100 tonnes per annum offtake purchase agreement for NGC's licensed "PorocarbTM" high-performance porous hard carbon "BAM" coating additive material; and should the offtake purchaser of the initial 100 tpa production of said "PorocarbTM" product actually be the world's largest chemicals company, BASF, I would expect that everybody and their cousins employed by the institutional investments community would all of the sudden begin to stomp on and over one another trying to purchase their respective equity investment position with Northern Graphite Corporation.
Simply have a good gander at the already existing Heraeus Group and BASF 50/50 joint venture partnership and the fact that BASF is building out it's Becancour Quebec, Canada located cathode active materials ("CAM") process manufacturing facility, which is to also have a battery metals recycling aspect as well.
Now have a good look at Northern Graphite Corporation and it's newly formed NGC Battery Materials Group in order to discover that the various assets, including invaluable personnel and immensely sought after technological IP and "PorocarbTM" product development and manufacturing license, have in fact been "strategically" funneled into what is today a TSX-V listed company with an $0.18 handle attached to it's share price.
Next, clearly understand that Heraeus Group's "PorocarbTM" high-performance hard carbon battery materials components coating additive material is likely "a drop in hard carbon battery material components solution" which can also be employed by BASF in coating what would have been a proprietary co-developed cathode active materials or "CAM" battery material component product.
That's correct. It's likely a cathode active material or "CAM" product which had already been co-developed by the Heraeus Group's battery solutions division (now named NGC Battery Material Group) and BASF; a "CAM" high-performance porous hard carbon coating additive material which has been undergoing development and constant comprehensive performance evaluation.
That's 10 years worth of development and continuously ongoing performance evaluation by or on behalf of collaborating battery cells developers/manufacturers and their respective automotive manufacturer partners.
"PorocarbTM" is to be employed by battery cells developers/manufacturers throughout Europe as a high-performance hard carbon coating additive material for both "BAM" and "CAD" applications.
Now that BASF could become highly interested, let's see whether the Canadian Government senior portfolio administering representatives would now elect to get the ball rolling with the necessary Government of Canada Strategic Innovation Fund grants and made to be directed into NGC Canada Growth Fund Corporation capital investments, inclusive of loans, credit facilities, etc.