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You can register using your Google, Facebook, or Twitter account, just click here.I think her FB account was hacked, her posts now are totally sedate. I actually liked her arguments, though I didn't agree with her on much.I bet that crazy lady Kathy Tea Bagger White Crazy broad is about to blow a gasket in 3 2 1....
There were a lot of spoofed "expressions of interest." I guess startengine couldn't weed them all out. And, sometimes its hard to get someone to write the check.I would have been disappointed had they not met the $12.6 million threshold by the end of the year. I never put much stock (so to speak) in the expressed interest. There were probably many who decided against investing when they saw the size of the stake and essentially full instant dilution of the value. There were probably others who were only curious about the process and never really intended to invest and still others who considered investing and expressed the maximum dollar value they could just in case that was used as a limit when the stock sale went live.
Ultimately, the success or failure is whether it serves the purpose of funding the E-series builds and testing necessary to get to production. And EM's statements on that front are all positive. Remember, this was the first attempt at this sort of funding on this scale. There were no benchmarks to use to gauge progress along the way, so simply achieving the desired outcome is a huge success.
I doubt they would do that.Any word on if they're lowering the minimum buy-in?
If you have $1MM to invest, you can get the stock for less than $12 a share.Here is hoping one of us wins Powerball as was mentioned in another thread, and decides to fund the rest of project. Feb 1st is the deadline but as it stands right now I purchased what I could and it doesn't look like I'll have any more cash to spare for some more shares before that date.
Unless of course the planets align just right tomorrow night...
That's what bugs me. The reason they raised it seemed to be something along the lines of "The average expression of interest was around $1000" so they figured the low-ballers like myself weren't worth their time. But now that we see how many of the high-value expressions where totally bogus, perhaps the true "average" was in-fact lower, and they just cut a whole lot of possible dollars out of the equation. Of course, we'll never now how many of the low-value expressions were genuine or not, but don't forget that the highest grossing crowdfunding project of all time ($105,189,806) had a minimum contribution of just $1.I doubt they would do that.