Now at 9 cents Bill --

#914139

rawnoc_20092012-09-10
08:32

JBII = THE NEXT KIOR ?!??!!?



"If JBII were valued like KIOR, JBII would be
over $10 per share. Investors are so drooling desperate for a viable alternative
fuel stock that they currently value KIOR with a market cap of near $800
million. If JBII were to trade with a similar valuation, it would be at
$10/share.

KIOR
vs. JBII, let's review.......



KIOR
uses a catalyst to convert $70/ton biomass to petroleum in-spec fuel
JBII
uses a catalyst to convert $0/ton plastic into petroleum in-spec
fuel



KIOR
trades over $7.00 with over 100 million shares outstanding.
JBII trades barely over $1.00 with less than
100 million shares outstanding.



KIOR
has been at it since at least 2007 but ran into delays. Zero revenues so
far.
JBII
has been at it since 2009 but ran into delays. Hundreds of thousands in revenues
to start.

KIOR
is about to finally launch their 1st plant commercially.
JBII already began commercial
operation

KIOR
claims 20% higher yield per day (in the form of daily input) with petcoke
fouling solved.
JBII
claims 20% higher yield per day (in the form of up time) with petcoke fouling
solved.

KIOR
has 101% of its float owned by reporting institutions and mutual
funds.
JBII
has little to none of its float owned by reporting institutions and mutual
funds.


KIOR
pays for its feedstock (estimated to start at $70/ton.)
JBII doesn't pay and has never paid for its
feedstock.

KIOR
claimed cost to produce at $1.80/gallon cost (or $75.60/barrel)
JBII claims cost to produce at .24/gallon (or
$10/barrel)

KIOR
plants are estimated to cost $350 million each (comes out to around $200,000 per
ton of feedstock per day rate)
JBII processors cost under $1 million (comes
out to around $21,000 per ton of feedstock per day
rate)


KIOR
yield expected around 2.2 barrels per ton of feedstock.
JBII's yield NYSE: SAI tested 5.5 to 6 barrels
per ton of feedstock.

Imagine JBII cash flow positive and then
having 101% of its float being bought up by institutions and mutual funds with
the price and market cap a tiny
fraction of KIOR."