One for Mr ICE...
Usual caveats apply. |
Ellipses, you seem to be giving more thought to where QBT could turn next than PG and his motley crew of consultants are.
If you are prepared to accept payment in share options (and perhaps a few allexpenses paid holidays in the sun) I think there could be a consultancy opportunity for you there. |
Another spot from UserSteve over on LSE...
In a previous diatribe by my good self I suggested that D-Waves Quantum Annealing Computer would not be suitable for the mining of BitCoin. I might have to admit that I am wrong.
However, on a quick read through, this application appears to be specific to Blockchain and in particular its validation rather than the mining of Bitcoin.
On one side of the coin the presence of such a technique should not trash the share price of QBT, that should be self trashing itself if it were not for numpty know nothing investors but given there are numpty know nothing investors involved it seems possible that this will happen.
On the other side of the coin. Numpty know nothing investors in D-Wave should not expect a lift off in the share price of D-Wave but given there are numpty know nothing investors involved it seems possible that this will happen. |
FG 'presenting individually to customers on a one-to-one basis in a private setting' it does sound rather like a lap dancer taking customers for a bit extra in a back room.
The difference, of course is that the lap dancer has something to sell. That will be why Vlad, QBT's 'international sales consultant' is not being taken along.
I get the feeling that FG is, literally and figuratively, just going through the motions, IF QBT was an oil explorer it would have written off the current quest as a dry well. Time to dismantle the rig and move on. So what should be next? It has tried and failed with swimming pools , pizzas, and quantum computing. Drones seem quite fashionable at present.
I see that the share price slipped again today. QBT is now down 75% from its brief post-placement spike few weeks ago. The sands are running out. |
Another useless post from Bull. It should be 'an' btw :-) |
Geeeez ... kemche is beginning to sound like a broken toy blah blah blah ... Same old boring shyte every day He thinks he's funny but he hasn't got the wit or intelligence to think up something new |
The worrying thing for the rampers is that even the large trades aren't pushing up the share price |
Would seem odd though expecting presumably busy people to travel off site of the conference to some hired room somewhere for a demo. Way more convenient for all involved to be present at the conference with facilities set up to demo.
In fact, it would be a red flag as a buyer to be asked to attend somewhere away from the conference for a demo. Would come across as cheap /shady |
The bulls have all deserted me to do all the heavy lifting.
Big buy order being worked in the background?
GLA LTHers! |
So $3,000 is the price to get a booth, logo on the Mining Disrupt website and mentions on the Mining Disrupt social media.
QBT could then do their 1 to 1 demos from their booth and also get their brand and name out there.
$3,000 is a drop in the ocean for such exposure.
Anyone come up with a plausible reason why they are not doing this? |
The truth has quickly been uncovered over the last few weeks. It’s academic, all based on theories and what ifs..there’s no product and nothing to demonstrate. There’s not even a video. Revenues never materialised and never will do and existence is dependent on raising cash. That’s QBT in a nutshell. |
If it does what it says on the tin they would be mining coins |
If this outfit had demonstrable products that do what they claim on the tin they would be RNSing about meetings with potential miners etc.
Not leaving Mental Central (LSE) following the harmony hairspray advert, about upcoming trade fairs - their part being v questionable. |
LOL
Question:
Hey, I have an innovative Bitcoin mining product that can boost mining by some 15%. I cannot afford a booth but am planning on buying a ticket in order to show my product to whoever is interested. Before I buy my ticket can you confirm this will be OK? My demo setup is portable so I will not be bringing any more than a laptop and a couple of Bitaxe rigs.
Answer:
This cannot be done with only a ticket admission, but we can offer you a Byte Sponsorship for $3k. This would include a booth, a skirted table, and 2 chairs. It would include a GA ticket for you as well. Your company logo would be displayed on our website, Eventbrite, our giant banner at the event and our social media. We would also make a social post for you announcing you as a sponsor.
Let me know what you think.
Seems QBT are not willing to put up $3k for a booth and advertising the company logo on the MiningDisrupt website. Two chairs is fine, one for PG and one for Jose,
Cheapskates. |
FG will be “presenting individually to potential customers on a one-to-one basis in a private setting”
Conveniently that means keeping the Methods, and how they are received, away from the spotlight whilst adding grist to the mill for the rampers to make outrageous claims.
Anyone who cannot see this for the grift it is needs a good shake. |
FG and the share price both going down then |
Lap dances could not be less well received than the interviews, videos, and imaginary demonstrations.
The more FG talks, the worse market sentiment for QBT becomes. Down another 1% today I see. Not a significant fall in itself, but it shows that the downward trend remains intact. |
FG will be "presenting individually to potential customers on a one-to-one basis in a private setting"Sounds a lot like FG will be performing Lap Dances |
£20k for a pic on the corporate website..good value for Shs that. |
 Gemini frowns on this
Bringing a product to sell at a conference where you're registered as a delegate is generally considered poor practice, and sometimes explicitly against conference rules. Here's a breakdown of why:
Disruption of the Conference's Purpose:
Conferences are primarily for sharing knowledge, networking, and professional development. Selling disrupts these core purposes.
It can shift the focus from the conference's agenda to individual sales pitches, detracting from the overall experience for other attendees.
Ethical Concerns:
Many conferences charge exhibitors for dedicated booth space. Selling as a delegate bypasses this system, creating an unfair advantage.
It can be seen as exploiting the conference's platform for personal gain without contributing fairly.
Professional Image:
Aggressive selling can damage your professional reputation. Attendees may perceive it as pushy or unprofessional. It can damage the reputation of your company.
Conference Rules:
Most conferences have explicit or implicit rules against unauthorized selling. Violating these rules can lead to consequences, such as being asked to leave.
Networking vs. Selling:
Conferences are great for networking, and building relationships. If you focus on selling, you will not build as many relationships. Those relationships are often more valuable than immediate sales.
Better Alternatives:
Become an Exhibitor: If you want to sell your product, the proper way is to register as an exhibitor and secure a booth. This provides a designated space for your sales activities.
Sponsorship: Consider sponsoring the conference, which often includes opportunities to promote your product.
Networking and Follow-up: Focus on networking with attendees, building relationships, and exchanging contact information. Follow up after the conference with relevant information about your product.
Distribute promotional material: If allowed by the conference, distribute business cards, brochures, or other promotional materials.
Attend the conference as intended: Attend the sessions, learn, and network.
In summary, while you might see a potential sales opportunity, it's essential to respect the conference's purpose and rules. Using the delegate role to sell products is typically frowned upon. |
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