Here's why Roth put the standard disclaimer on their ZEN report... What types of companies are traded on the OTCQX, OTCQB and OTC Pink marketplaces? Companies that trade on our marketplaces span a broad range of sectors, from the ADRs of large cap conglomerates to small and micro-cap growth companies, SEC reporting companies and community banks; and across all major industries, including metal and mining, financial services, oil & gas, utilities, telecommunications, media, pharma & bio tech, and many others. The 10,000 securities on our marketplaces are traded through our SEC-registered Alternative Trading System, OTC Link® ATS. What are the requirements for the OTCQX, OTCQB and OTC Pink marketplaces? Securities traded on OTC Link® ATS are organized into three tiered marketplaces to better inform investors of opportunities and risks. OTCQX is the Best Marketplace with Qualified Companies. Companies with securities on OTCQX must meet continuing financial and disclosure requirements and be qualified by a 3rd party professional investment bank or attorney advisor. OTCQB is the Venture Stage Marketplace with Current Reporting Companies. Companies are required to report to a US regulator such as the SEC or FDIC. OTC Pink is the Open Marketplace with Variable Reporting Companies and has no disclosure requirements, although companies may voluntarily provide information to investors. How does a company get quoted on OTCQX, OTCQB and OTC Pink? To get quoted as a OTCQX, OTCQB and OTC Pink security, a company must find one broker-dealer willing to quote their stock on OTC Link® ATS. Only SEC-registered broker-dealers that are members of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) can quote securities. The broker-dealer must file a Form 211 with FINRA in order to initiate the process. Copies of any Form 211 cleared by FINRA are available upon request to info@otcmarkets.com or by calling 212.896.4420. OTC Markets Group cannot recommend specific broker-dealers but a number of firms have asked to be included in our 211 Broker-Dealer List and welcomes companies to directly contact them to discuss making a market for their company. Click here to learn more about how to get traded. ZEN doesn't need money now and didn't need money back when the reports were written by Roth, and Roth is well aware of this, so it looks like Roth just likes the situation and the upside ZEN can bring to the table for their clients and their reputation. I would expect that a small fee was paid to Roth by ZEN in return for Roth acting as their sponsoring broker for the OTCQX listing. Hence the disclaimer. Anything else I can do for you Battle? Besides ignoring 99% of your lame postings LMAO