Only so much I care to talk about it. I'm a big fan of BHIL's business model and intellectual property, but they're not generating enough earnings to keep the markets happy. After all, they are a startup and have been operating pre-profit for quite a while. It's just that they're running out of time. They've dropped their formative CEO and are looking for a new one to focus on turnaround. I think the company could be really attractive if they can deliver solid EPS on 11/9. Still, they're going to have to do a reverse split pretty damn soon, maybe a 1-10 or even 1-20. What gets me is that the company has a viable AI application underway, and between that and the nature of their private equity investors, I consider them a possible takeover target. Again, all contingent on what they show 11/9. They muck that one, they could be toast.
Five years later, how as the Gated Ag One worked out for St. Louis?sc4mayor wrote:2021 Edit:
Gates Foundation plans crop research center in St. Louis
https://www.stltoday.com/business/local ... de61f.html
47 employees based on LinkedIn with current posting for CFO and Regulatory Specialist.
“We pursue this mission from our headquarters in St. Louis, one of the fastest-growing and top-ranked emerging life sciences markets in the U.S. With its thriving and growing ecosystem for agricultural innovation, this location offers an advantageous setting for our work.”
BioGenerator plans to 'quadruple down' on St. Louis biotech startups https://www.stltoday.com/news/local/bus ... eb37a.html
"The startup-serving arm of nonprofit industry group BioSTL has invested $50 million in 130 local companies over the past two decades. Those firms have raised nearly $3 billion in capital, most of it from out-of-state investors."
"He's seeking investors for two for-profit, venture capital funds that would invest a total of $40 million over the next five years, augmenting the smaller annual investments BioGenerator has been able to make as a nonprofit."
"The startup-serving arm of nonprofit industry group BioSTL has invested $50 million in 130 local companies over the past two decades. Those firms have raised nearly $3 billion in capital, most of it from out-of-state investors."
"He's seeking investors for two for-profit, venture capital funds that would invest a total of $40 million over the next five years, augmenting the smaller annual investments BioGenerator has been able to make as a nonprofit."