Join today and have your say! It’s FREE!

Become a member today, It's free!

We will not release or resell your information to third parties without your permission.
Please Try Again
{{ error }}
By providing my email, I consent to receiving investment related electronic messages from Stockhouse.

or

Sign In

Please Try Again
{{ error }}
Password Hint : {{passwordHint}}
Forgot Password?

or

Please Try Again {{ error }}

Send my password

SUCCESS
An email was sent with password retrieval instructions. Please go to the link in the email message to retrieve your password.

Become a member today, It's free!

We will not release or resell your information to third parties without your permission.

Emerging Markets Report: On the Bright Side

BTCY

An Emerging Markets News Commentary

ORLANDO, Fla., April 29, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- It is an egregious understatement to say that COVID-19 has changed the world. For many Americans it is the most impactful event of their lifetimes. The human and economic devastation is in many ways unparalleled.

But is there any bright side? Albert Einstein famously said, ‘with every action there’s an equal opposite reaction.”

Time will have to measure the equality of the positive reactions to the virus, but some are already obvious.

For starters, the environment is catching a break. One shining example is the neighboring Himalayas are visible for the first time in forever from India. Venice’s canals are the cleanest they have been in a decade.

And some technology has been rapidly embraced out of necessity, both emotional and practical. Zoom went from being a toddler’s verb to being a daily window to the world. School, soccer training, and a neighborhood wine club- I mean book club- all used the now ubiquitous teleconferencing portal from this writer’s residence this week.

While the aforementioned could be gone after the quarantine is lifted it is far less likely that the advances in medicine compelled by the virus will be abandoned. Chief among those likely to endure are remote monitoring and tele visits with your doctor or nurse.

Think about it… did it ever make complete sense to take your sick child to a room full of other sick children too? More experienced parents learn with subsequent children how to diagnose some minor illnesses on their own at home and avoid the pathogens of the waiting room.

We firmly believe all this benefits sensor company, Biotricity (OTCQB: BTCY).

A quote from a recent Biotricity press release perhaps communicates this epic and likely lasting change in health care:

“Future healthcare will incorporate a combination of telemedicine and remote patient monitoring,” said Dr. Nayyar Razvi, who is responsible for designing the largest telemedicine system in North America “Today, telemedicine can handle about 30 percent of traditional general practice visits. With remote patient monitoring and remote diagnostics, telemedicine has the potential to shoulder 75 to 80 percent of general practice visits. Effective use of telemedicine can lead to substantial reductions in healthcare costs.”

Seventy-five to eighty percent of general practitioner visits being handled through telemedicine and supported by remote monitoring? Reduced wait times for patients, less patient to patient or patient to doctor infections, and a significant reduction in healthcare costs?

If so, indeed a bright side, and a brighter opportunity for companies like Biotricity.

About Biotricity Inc.

Biotricity is a modern medical technology company focused on delivering innovative, remote biometric monitoring solutions to the medical and consumer markets, including diagnostic and post-diagnostic solutions for chronic conditions and lifestyle improvement. Biotricity’s R&D continues to focus on the preventative healthcare market, with a vision of putting health management into the hands of the individual. The company aims to support the self-management of critical and chronic conditions with the use of innovative solutions to ease the growing burden on the healthcare system. To learn more, visit www.biotricity.com.

About The Emerging Markets Report.

The Emerging Markets Report is owned and operated by Emerging Markets Consulting (EMC), a syndicate of investor relations consultants representing years of experience. Our network consists of stockbrokers, investment bankers, fund managers, and institutions that actively seek opportunities in the micro and small-cap equity markets.

For more informative reports such as this, please sign up at http://www.emergingmarketsllc.com/newsletter.php

Section 17(b) of the Securities Act of 1933 requires that any person that uses the mails to publish, give publicity to, or circulate any publication or communication that describes a security in return for consideration received or to be received directly or indirectly from an issuer, underwriter, or dealer, must fully disclose the type of consideration (i.e. cash, free trading stock, restricted stock, stock options, stock warrants) and the specific amount of the consideration. In connection therewith, EMC has received the following compensation and/or has an agreement to receive in the future certain compensation, as described below.

We may purchase Securities of the Profiled Company prior to their securities becoming publicly traded, which we may later sell publicly before, during or after our dissemination of the Information, and make profits therefrom. EMC does not verify or endorse any medical claims for any of its client companies.

EMC has been paid $87,500 and 75,000 restricted shares by Biotricity, Inc. for various marketing services including this report. EMC does not independently verify any of the content linked-to from this editorial. http://emergingmarketsllc.com/disclaimer.php

Emerging Markets Consulting, LLC
Florida Office
15701 State Road 50, Suite #205
Clermont, FL 34711
E-mail: jamespainter@emergingmarketsllc.com
Web: www.emergingmarketsllc.com

Primary Logo



Get the latest news and updates from Stockhouse on social media

Follow STOCKHOUSE Today