As you may see Taiwan possesses a leading standings in the area of governmental investment support as well as in the quantity of patent for the key nano technologies.
Governmental investments in nanotechnologies not only guaranties enormous stability and unshaken trust for the investors but also yield quite good dividends. That is why we are investing in the companies developing and patenting nanotechnologies.
Our major income items come from patent selling and stock jobbing. We have a successful money making history since 2003. But it was mainly years 2004 and 2005 that make us to think seriously about introducing our activity online as a good opportunity for everyone throughout the world.
NanoMoneyCorp work closely with the Taiwan governmental investment into nanotechnologies as we have unique and undisclosed connections with several investment funds.
Our goal is to increase your revenues through a focused investment process that supplements your existing, internal resources. Our field-sales group works to place your products in new, emerging markets and contributes to your company's strategic position.
Years 2004 and 2005 may be marked as special for the development of nanothechnology in the whole world.
Last 12 months brought a series of events that produced a dramatic effect on the whole field especially on the money side of it.
Prosperity, productivity, innovation, and growth are driven largely by technological advancements, making technology a cornerstone of our economy. As a result, long term investors must embrace new technologies, and position their investment portfolios in order to capitalize on the outstanding opportunities that exist today.
Massive investment is going into nanotech - $8.6 billion combined in government spending, corporate R&D, and venture capital
worldwide in 2004, up 10% from 2003. By most measures, the U.S. leads in nanotechnology today, including:
- Absolute public sector spending. Of the $4.6 billion spent by governments on nanotechnology R&D last year, the U.S. led in
absolute terms with nearly $1.6 billion; runner-up Japan spent less than two-thirds as much at $1.0 billion (see Figure 4-2) - Patents issued. U.S. leadership in patent activity in general is amplified when it comes to nanotechnology. While 56% of total issued patents at the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office are assigned to U.S.-based entities, 69% of nanotech patents are
Such media monsters like The Forbes (
http://www.forbes.com) already has introduced the annual column "Top Nano Products Of the Year". Nano goods have already become a part of everyday life. And what is more excited that each day nano technologies not only became part of everyday life but also a part of everyday financial successes.
For nanotechnology to succeed, investors must adopt a new model that promotes the development of early-stage companies across a wide range of industries and geographies. This should focus on providing financial and equipment resources, human resources, and a network of commercialization and manufacturing partnerships. In short, nanotechnology needs new models that go beyond traditional venture capital to sensitive and reflexive financial support, supplemented by services that can "shepherd" technological development toward commercialization in a "participatory" rather than "passive" manner.
The press surrounding nanotechnology may, in fact, grow so great that some investors will be tempted to dismiss it as mere hype-akin to the second coming of the Internet boom/bust. That would be a mistake. The science behind nanotechnology is real and talk of it being the "next industrial revolution" is not off the mark.
Many investors share the common misconception that nanotechnology products and public market investment opportunities are several years down the road.
Many investors immediately have written nanotechnology off as a futuristic and somewhat imaginary field because of its presence in science fiction and societal hype. This is not true as there are many nanotechnology pure plays as well as companies announcing nanotechnology activity listed on public exchanges. With that said, current nanotechnology opportunities continue to fall under the short to long-term time horizon for a return on capital.
To begin, however, it is useful to think of nanotechnology not as its own industry or commercial sector. Rather, it should be viewed it as a general purpose technology-like electricity or the Internet-that will change how business is done.
Within a few decades, we will use these nanomachines to manufacture consumer goods at the molecular level, piecing together one atom or molecule at a time to make baseballs, telephones and cars. This is the goal of nanotechnology. As televisions, airplanes and computers revolutionized the world in the last century, scientists claim that nanotechnologies will have an even more profound effect on the next century.
Therefore, investors looking to garner above average returns in the years ahead need to familiarize themselves with nanotechnology because it will impact almost every industrial sector including: chemicals and materials; equipment and instrumentation; electronics and semiconductors; energy, and the life sciences.
The first products made from nanomachines will be stronger fibers. Eventually, we will be able to replicate anything, including diamonds, water and food. Famine could be eradicated by machines that fabricate foods to feed the hungry.
In the computer industry, the ability to shrink the size of transistors on silicon microprocessors will soon reach its limits. Nanotechnology will be needed to create a new generation of computer components. Molecular computers could contain storage devices capable of storing trillions of bytes of information in a structure the size of a sugar cube.
Nanotechnology may have its biggest impact on the medical industry. Patients will drink fluids containing nanorobots programmed to attack and reconstruct the molecular structure of cancer cells and viruses to make them harmless. There's even speculation that nanorobots could slow or reverse the aging process, and life expectancy could increase significantly. Nanorobots could also be programmed to perform delicate surgeries -- such nanosurgeons could work at a level a thousand times more precise than the sharpest scalpel. By working on such a small scale, a nanorobot could operate without leaving the scars that conventional surgery does. Additionally, nanorobots could change your physical appearance. They could be programmed to perform cosmetic surgery, rearranging your atoms to change your ears, nose, eye color or any other physical feature you wish to alter.
Nanotechnology has the potential to have a positive effect on the environment. For instance, airborne nanorobots could be programmed to rebuild the thinning ozone layer. Contaminants could be automatically removed from water sources, and oil spills could be cleaned up instantly. Manufacturing materials using the bottom-up method of nanotechnology also creates less pollution than conventional manufacturing processes. Our dependence on non-renewable resources would diminish with nanotechnology. Many resources could be constructed by nanomachines. Cutting down trees, mining coal or drilling for oil may no longer be necessary.
Resources could simply be constructed by nanomachines.
NanoMoneyCorp is a partnership of experienced investors and technology executives. Our mission is to identify and invest in seed, first round, and early stage information technology with exceptional promise and help them grow into sustainable, market-leading companies.
NanoMoney is a real and simple guide to the world of nanotechnologies investment. Nowadays many investors all over the world are still being very prudent in looking for companies that don't have just the nano name, but have something that is uniquely different. And here is the only reasonable opportunity for you not to think about the market value of the company or its patents. Due to the extensive research and due diligence we educe investment risks. We focus especially on the technology risk and its impact on the management and market risks. A due-diligence analysis by our multi-disciplinary team includes:
- Technology strength and weakness analysis
- Competitive and comparative survey
- Compatibility with industry standards
- Comparison with incumbent roadmaps
- Strength and coverage of IP
That's why NanoMoneyCorp and its technology are so compelling, not just to industry, but to investors. Our specialty is in using our global network for strategic business and market development to identify and enable new channels and opportunities for investors' portfolio companies.
That leaves investors with little option but to invest in individual nanotechnology companies. Luckily, there s of well managed, publicly-traded companies working on exciting nanotechnology-based applications. The nanotechnology revolution is coming and the time to become familiar with the field and its leading players is now. Because whether it is the creation of diamond-like or selfhealing materials; thin, flexible solar cells; self-assembling computer circuits; or nanoscale cancer-killing treatments, the modern industrial economy is slated for massive change due to nanotechnology and the individual investor with enough foresight to invest in the companies ushering in these advances stands to be well rewarded. And NanoMoneyCorp is just a way for an easy and well profitable start for the future.