RE:RE:RE:EPAGreat points smallcaps2grow.
Not too worry about FDA approval of graphene enhanced plastics being used within the food and drug industries world over; let alone the U.S.
I expect Techmer principals and the heavy weight New York private equity player's principals, who have been supporting Techmer representatives in all the company's endeavors, had collectively already made great progress on that front and are preparing to outright displace carbon black with the blessing of government representatives administering over the affairs of the EPA and it;s fellow U.S. regulatory agency, the FDA.
As I previously pointed out, interested GRA investors would do well to have a gander over at Techmer's web site. You'll find that Techmer along with many if not predominantly all of it's relevant clientele are placing the finishing touches on what would be a 'full scale' rollout of 'Graphene Black' across all applicable product lines. Just have a gander at the food, healthcare and pharmaceutical containers which will be containing Graphene Black instead of Carbon Black.
Not long ago, I posted excerpts of articles here mentioning, amongst other industry and graphene industry projections, a U.S.E.P.A sponsored and industries wide initiative to recycle a minumum of 50% of all produced plastcis.
Given this U.S. Government agencies sponsored initiative and given the scourge that carbon black has been on the ability to recycle the most commonly produced and end consumer utilized items, which the American plastics industry as a whole produces with no reasonable curtailments; it is logical to immediately conclude that any and all requisite unlimited allowances will be extended to companies producing consumer products which can very easily be repetitively recycled in an environmentally sustainable fashion. One of such companies is Techmer; and Techmer's exclusive supplier of Graphene BlackTM is now NanoXplore.
Did any of you bother to read the year over year growth projections which knowledgable industry analysts have put out there for equities investor consideration.
Did any of you bother to extrapolate preceisely what a minimum estimated 30% portion of the very industry which NanoXplore is servicing and intending to service on a much larger sacle and presence, is going to be worth?
Did anyone utilizing the most basic of math skills, bother to attempt to determine what all this means for the projected direction of NanoXplore's EPS figures; and, by extention, the estimated future share price of GRA shares?
. . . and here we are with NanoXplore shares finding it appareently oh so difficult to rip roar upward toward the $10.00 range. Go figure, eh.