SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Technology Stocks : LUMM - Lumenon Innovative Lightwave Technology Inc. -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: pat mudge who wrote (2277)5/27/2001 7:04:17 PM
From: richroni  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 2484
 
At the beginning of the March Q, they had 5,713M in cash and subsequently added $11,394M
Are you sure it wasn't 23.445 million US
sec.gov

This also may be of interest to investors:
THE LUMENON SOLUTION

We design, manufacture and market optical components solutions that
generate, detect, route and control light signals in telecommunications networks
that use light-carrying fiber-optic cables instead of electrical copper wires.
Specifically, our solutions take the form of circuits that have been etched on
silicon chips through a patented sol-gel manufacturing process that we call
PHASIC(TM). By using silicon chips, we can take advantage of standard, high
volume semiconductor production methods and processes. While traditional
fiber-optic component manufacturers combine discrete elements, such as lasers,
lenses and filters, in manually assembled devices, we can achieve the same
functionality in a single integrated chip with our proprietary silicon-based
optical circuitry. The process is similar to the design and production of
microelectronic chips widely used in computers and telecommunication
applications. We have chosen the optical silicon chip for our product
development because we believe that our PHASIC(TM) process will allow us to
address specific market demands, such as:

Scalable, High Volume Production. Our technology permits a wide variety of
optical components to be manufactured using established process steps developed
by the semiconductor industry. These process steps permit rapid production
schedules and offer opportunities for economies of scale.

Higher Performance. The combination of many optical functions on a single
optical chip reduces the losses in optical power that generally occur when light
is processed through a combination of discrete components and allows increased
precision and control over the optical signals.

Compact Size. Because it takes advantage of the compactness of silicon chips,
our technology allows us to reduce considerably the overall size of fiber-optic
components.

Lower Cost. By using high volume processing techniques, our devices benefit from
cost advantages similar to those experienced with high volume electronic silicon
chip manufacturing.

Simplified Packaging. Conventional optical devices require considerable
technical skill and manual manipulation to attach and align the optical fiber.
Our technology allows for a much simpler fiber attachment, resulting in easier
and quicker device packaging and interfacing.

Reliability. Integrating all components and functions onto a single chip reduces
the number of interfaces between separate components, which improves overall
functional reliability.
sec.gov



To: pat mudge who wrote (2277)5/27/2001 11:03:09 PM
From: Greg Thornton  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 2484
 
The burn rate is quite a bit less than $5MM US. This is an anomaly created by the fact that the exchange rates used in determining December 31 and March 31 numbers were significantly different. If you calculate the burn rate in Canadian Dollars and then convert to US Dollars at the current exchange rate you will see what I mean. In any case, the conversion to US Dollars is informational only since the vast majority of their expenses are in Canadian Dollars.

They have more than a year's worth of cash on hand, and that is before any burn rate reductions undertaken by the new CEO, Gary Moskovitz.

Also, they have had the US $17MM all along. It is the remainder of the US $35MM financing they received last summer. Please post the section of the filing where you determined that they only had US $5MM in cash at the end of the quarter.

It is just this kind of post that has earned you a reputation for distorting the truth to make it fit your preconceived notions.


Greg



To: pat mudge who wrote (2277)5/28/2001 10:26:20 AM
From: richroni  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 2484
 
Where did they get the 11.3M?

From the disposal of term deposits held at the end of the Dec quarter. Clearly indicated in the Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows for the period ended 3/31/01.

sec.gov