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Nutritional High International Inc. Ordinary Shares SPLID

High Fusion Inc is engaged in the manufacturing, processing, and distribution of infused edible products. The company's operating and geographical segments include Palo Verde; Pasa Verde; Oregon; Colorado; Nevada and Washington. It generates maximum revenue from the Palo Verde segment.


OTCPK:SPLID - Post by User

Comment by TheFlawsOfLawson Oct 28, 2015 6:36am
103 Views
Post# 24233240

RE:RE:Brand new industry in Canada

RE:RE:Brand new industry in CanadaEven $.25 is almost $2.00 short of a NASDAQ listing... but keep dreaming.

I see EAT becoming a US distributor for CGC. A US presence is the only thing they have. They have no products and no revenue. They traded a professional weedchef for a serial Admin assistant who also just happened to go to cooking school. Their trademarks don't stick and their deal(s?) don't work. 

ALL they have is a US presence.

That's what Bruce Linton is after, period.

--

LeadTheWise wrote: I whole-heartedly agree with everything you wrote, Wolf.

I've been puzzled with the notion that CGC is simply going to buy-out EAT.  It seems to me that EAT is well-positioned in a much-larger, already-established market.  I think if they sold out now, they'd be selling everyone, including themselves, short.  If they hold on with steady growth in revenue, I bet they could be positioned to buy-out CGC in a couple of years.  Their revenues will also have a US$ exchange premium.

Think about it:  If CGC is "partnering" with EAT already despite the lack of any revenue, they must see something.  If they see it, Posner and other insiders must be well-aware - otherwise, he would have likely started the process of selling EAT right now.

I read an interview with Posner quite a while ago where he referenced CGC as strong competition, and that was also a large part of the reason why EAT decided on entering the US market, primarily...  It wasn't the entire reason, but Tweed was mentioned as a business they couldn't catch up to because they were too firmly entrenched.

I think EAT wants the big cheese, and they might have their eyes set on NASDAQ.  And why not?  I think $0.20-$0.25 sp is not totally unattainable, in the relative short- to medium-term.


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