RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:US listingHello Will101.
Congratulations on the near ten fold increase of your return on investment with NanoXplore.
Yes, these are the early days for an enterprise which should relatively quickly morph into (that's where the 'acquisitions' part of the equation comes into play) a multifaceted manufacturer of graphite/graphene enhanced products for a myriad of industries. From plastics, nanopolymers and transportation to 'paper', construction materials, new era wearables; and everything in-between and beyond.
By the way, I expect the NYSE listing could already have been 'reserved' for NanoXplore; and I don't expect such a transaction would happen when NanoXplore shares are at any less than $9.00 CAD.
I expect NanoXplore has lots to do, as relates to markedly growing quarterly and annual earnings per share figures, before any such NYSE transaction can be initiated; and here's to expecting that Martinrea International would have quite a lot to do with ensuring that NanoXplore, by way of it's co-ownership of VoltaXplore, would generate great 'profitability' from quite the healthy quarterly dividend being paid out to the co-equal partners vested of said partnership vehicle.
Plenty of 'want to be' advanced materials battery and battery components manufacturers have the idea of what they would like to accomplish, in terms of securing a sizable portion of what is a relatively new and quickly advancing industry; yet, they simply don't have that which Martinrea International brings to the equation. In short, these want to be advanced materials automotive components, battery and battery components manufacturers don't have access to the very OEMs who could ensure a would be increasingly profitable enterprise, such as VoltaXplore, is to gain profitability and steadily grow profitability on a go forward basis. The kind of profitability I like to call 'bankable' in every respect. The kind of profitability which allows a very profitable enterprise to pay out a quarterly dividend and occasionally issue 'special dividends' compounding one's ROE and ROI.
... and what a ride it would be, Will101