AMC To Add Massive Amounts Of Hashing Power
SPRINGFIELD, MO, – May 26, 2013 – VMC a manufacturer of the Fast-Hash Bitcoin Mining Machines has announced today that they will purchase a full batch (10,000) of Avalon chips to build ~29 Fast-Hash-80's for AMC should AMC provide the capital in the next few weeks, this would bring AMC machine total to 39 units. The 39 machines will bring the cooperatives hash power to 3,504,000 MH/s, 3,504 GH/s, or 3.504 TH/s. At the current Difficulty of 12,153,411.71 this will bring the estimated total revenue as of this writing to a total of $19,280.28 per day and a yearly amount of $5,398,450.75. AMC is a hybrid mining and development cooperative and a business unit of VMC.
Capitalize the remaining revenue at 5%, Value = $53,984,507.50
How can you capitalise the revenue at 5% when a large chunk of the shares are held by yourself without having put in the same amount of capital/share? Not arguing against you retaining a chunk of shares - but it massively impacts valuation (sold shares generated .005 or whatever each, you shares generated the value of the avalons you purchased/shares you own).
Also if you extrapolate from current orders to a lot more (what you've done) then you MUST factor in the change that quantity of hash-power makes to difficulty, as it becomes significant. If all those machines arrive and get deployed, difficulty would change within a week - the 50% reinvestment would only keep up with external changes, it can't possibly compensate for the immediate change when you deploy before you've mined anything.
It's also misleading to value shares now as though they already generated revenue that you project for a year.
Plus the value NOW can only be based on the capital you've currently raised - the company's value can't be calculated based on money you HOPE to raise by selling more shares. And the value of an investor's share now is based on company value/number of dividend-paying shares. So if you've sold 1 share for every 5 you hold (can't tell actual numbers as can't distinguish between treasury shares and your personal ones) then at present investors would only own 1/6th of the company. As you sell more that figure increases - as does the value of their share - but right now, because the majority of shares are owned by yourself - without similar capital having been put in - the actual value of the shares sold must be pretty low (they put in 90% of capital and own 1/6th of company - or whatever actual figures are based on shares sold).
Who gets the dividend payment from shares allocated for public sale but unsold btw? We know investors don't (they get a fixed portion of profits) but do they go to you or into reinvestment?
Have to say the distribution method used (a not uncommon one around here ) of x% of profits per share is grossly unfair to investors if the IPO doesn't sell out. If less shares sell then they get the same percentage of profits on a much smaller capital base. So if 1 share sold (ignoring your avalons for a second - just to show the point) then he'd have put in 100% of the capital but get 1/100 millionth of the profits. Your existing avalon orders make it less unfair - but still grossly so unless most of that 40 million shares get sold (at which point you're 'only' taking 60% of profits plus any salary in return for a few avalons - looking only at capital invested, not at work put in).