In a March 19th Market Outlook, I wrote about my remark it is the grade of management that draws the Large Publicity. Mainstream press is what draws a wider audience of investors and increases a company's likelihood of being taken over. Early investors celebrate when a common company goes "in play." Case in point is Strathmore Vitamins (TSX: STM; Different OTC: STHJF), whose story we've used for almost two years.
Strathmore leader Brian Miller was in Hong Kong this past week, addressing the International Nuclear Power Firm (IAEA) on the subject of uranium mining. During the length of his visit, he was invited to be questioned on bbc world news and did etc April 6th. To reach countless fans on among the world's premiere radio sites, BBC (British Transmission Corporation) is not really a benefit for the guest, in cases like this Mark Miller, but it helps carry the uranium story before a wider audience. One might claim he was fortunate and in the proper position at the best time. But in the last few months, David Miller has also been interviewed by Street.com and Dow Jones and appeared on Canada's ROB TV and CNN-TV. That's critical promotion for a small business!
Miller was joined on the BBC News display with Luis Echavarri, Director/General of the Paris-based OECD (Organization for Financial Cooperation and Development) Nuclear Power Company to share the uranium present crunch. Miller informed BBC, "The present demand is nearly double what the current manufacturing is from mines in the world. You merely can't turn these mines on with a switch."
As many of these smaller uranium companies keep on to create their administration groups with "quality titles," they'll continue steadily to attract the eye of the main-stream media. And as more of the media become enthusiastic about the "uranium story" and the business history for them, that will increase fascination with the entire sector. The Itochu - Uranium Methods (OTC BB: URIX) is probably be only the very first volley of more combined endeavors between an application organization and a small-cap uranium development company.
