Casavantsghost wrote: 100% with you on this and so we are at the behest of the purchaser's at this point.
For me, it is semantics. It doesn't change what the company has in solutions for these companies.
If folks cannot understand this, I don't know what else to say. You either believe in what you own in the future of what this company has positioned itself to be at this unique place and time, or you don't and should just walk away.
I do not like subsidies but that is not my call either so if I am the benefactor of such policy.. so be it. I'm not going to cry.. lol
at 58, I have resigned to the potential that will take as long as it will take. If not in my lifetime, then it becomes legacy for my lovely and my kids. What is evident though is: It will be a monster of a company and my heirs will enjoy the fruits if I do not and that is ok.
I own what I know, knowing full well what I own.
Peter's hands are tied at this point. It's not an easy dance but some day there will be dancing in the streets.
"Old Holder".. politics aside.. I would love to toss a beer back with you and thank you some day..
Yes.. I keep up.. I know this is you.. lol
Magbeach123 wrote: If the company that is purchasing the torches (and foregoes the grants) walks away from free or subsidized monies how does that look from a shareholder fiduciary standpoint? I would not overlook the grants or carbon credits, etc. it could have a lot to do with the timing or hesidency to taking a dive into the deep end of the pool IMO