RE:RE:RE:QuestionsBecause Paul owns 11M shares and every new share that goes out costs shareholders money in the longer term goal of being acquired. Hints have been that the public prices of $12k USD per unit would provide up to 75% margins, so lots of negotiation room to maintain good margins.
Derthebear wrote: Thanks for your answer . Why is he against dilution ? Problem I have with going ahead with your own clients money is that they will want a better price for it . Let's say I'm the government and I fund you to produce stuff for me I'd want a very good price for it hence tight margins ...same applies for client putting deposit beforehand . Why not raise your own cash and decide what you sell the product for ?