DreamW and all,
I agree with your point of view. Although I don't believe the company is intentionally not sending out any news just to depress the share prices. I think the main issue is still that everyone knows they (CVUS) is seriously in need of money, the 10K is really not an issue right now. There is probably not going to be anything in it we are not already aware of.
So, if a major capital investor(s) is found what is the next logical step?
Satisify the vendors that are owed money. (If true)
Shareholders vote to ask SH to step down as CEO. Appoint whom?
Continue the buildout of PMSA. Site transmitters, repeaters etc...
Aggresively promote and solicit business district. Versus residential service accounts?
Just a few items I can come up with. Please feel free to add to them.
Another question. Will the desire for more bandwidth and the thirst for more speed subside??
I do think so. More and more people want more speed, more bandwidth, more, more..........
Input????
All little off topic is this article from MSNBC/WSJ website.
msnbc.com
here's a short sampling:
*********************************************************************
ÿ.......CyberStar, which plans to provide the first details of its
satellite service at the National Association of Broadcasters convention this week in Las Vegas, already is testing CyberStar and is planning a commercial introduction of the service by September. Pricing for the CyberStar service will be announced in six weeks, Maehl added.
Loral will allocate two satellite transponders to CyberStar,
giving it initial capability for showering its clients with up to 54
million bits of information per second. The company will be able to add more transponders to the service as demand warrants.
ÿCyberStar licensed technology from News Corp.'s NDS Ltd. that
allows the service to set aside parts of its spectrum as channels
dedicated to specific corporate customers. It's a system that allows
corporate users to create the equivalent of a virtual private network
for broadcasting broadband content.
ÿGrowing bandwidth, coupled with more powerful computers, is
setting the stage for developing at least niche uses for interactive
TV-style services envisioned by cable television operators and telephone companies in the early 1990s, according to Beth Erez, director of corporate strategic planning at NDS.********************
Any feedback??
Views expressed are just my opinion. Whatever that's worth.
DC Miller |
