RE:RE:D-pods?Apparently the pod technology is able to decontaminate more than just covid so rolling out the covid vaccine doesn't make these obsolete. Ultimately it comes down to the value propsition, John has said that the expected payback on reusing PPE is pretty quick, if that's the case I'm sure they'll get some takers, hospitals will continue using PPE long after cpvod is gone. Like anything new I'm sure it'll start out slow, some hospital or another will try a pilot and it it goes well may come back for a larger order. I don't expect them to start flying off the shelves or anyting until we've made some sales and demonstrated real world success.
At the end of the day it cost us very little to explore the opportuniy, some branding and marketing material and the sales staff. If it pans out, great, if not, well, nothing ventured, nothing gained. Better to be innovating and trying new things as opposed to not.
DeltaJeff wrote: Provincial gov'ts are spending millions buying PPE with the idea that they can re-order as nec. Gov'ts are looking at the light at the end of the Covid tunnel with the appearance of vaccines instead of spending a couple of million to buy illuminated $43k seacans for $250k. The cost of a vaccination program, at the RBC Convention Centre and in nursing homes, will be multi-millions and have an immediate effect in reducing infection transmission and deaths. If they bought the cans what to do with them after? Illuminated storage? The idea of the cans is fantastic to be sure, but I think the timing is six months late. This idea needed to be 'turn-key' when gov'ts were in a panic mode.
Your thoughts?