You'll earn twenty million U. S. Dollars packaging five Asian companies into American Blind Pools (ABP). Your private company client gets a million U. S. Dollars of expansion capital. Their private company becomes an American public company. Their company is insulated from local currency fluctuations because their stock trades in American dollars. The ABP's can offer Asian businesses substantial tax benefits. An ABP can qualify company for local Government business incentive programs.

A Blind Pool is a public shell company with money in treasury. A shell is a company without assets. Public means a company that trades on American Over-the-Counter Bulletin Board (OTCBB). These public stocks are quoted everywhere in Asia on Internet. In our Workshop discussion, money means one million U. S. Dollars.

Your group needs cash to make an American Blind Pool program profitable. You must hire a firm to create local demand for stock of your American Blind Pool companies. You'll need help creating American Blind Pools and arranging million-dollar European Private Placement. You should budget US$200,000 for each blind pool you create. It's probably more seed capital than your group will require, but it's wiser to over estimate costs.

Your group needs Asian private business contacts to sell your American Blind Pools. Most Asian businesses are undervalued. This is your opportunity to help sound local companies while making your fortune doing it. Your group's strong private company contacts must be with operating companies. The U. S. Million dollar infusion must ensure a million dollar increase in company's profits. If your private company contacts are solid, you can pre-sell American Blind Pools (ABP) and reduce your overhead.

An orderly market should be goal of every public company. Sharp rises or falls in share price attract regulators. A rapidly rising share price feeds upon itself and guarantees a share price collapse. A sharp drop in your share price creates selling barriers. When you attempt to revive your strong share price, your shareholders dump their stock. A steady upward climb, with minor downward adjustments, keeps shareholders loyal. The question isn't how high can you drive your share price? It's how long can you sustain your current share price?

One weapon in your share-price stability battle is trading of your stock by a specialist. Most U. S. Stock Exchanges use a specialist to match buy and sell orders to create an orderly market. When buying and selling are relatively constant in any U. S. Stock Exchange company, market is orderly. Specialist can be overwhelmed with selling and this leads to a market correction or a Bear Market. But matching principle is sound.

The National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD) rely upon their brokers acting as Market Makers to act as specialists. This is basis to Bid/Ask price structure in OTCBB and Nasdaq Markets. The NASD policy doesn't work. The Market Makers goal is to make money for their brokerage firms. Share-price stability is counterproductive to profit, because it reduces trading. The Market Maker needs volume to profit from a stock. Trading volume infers instability as buyers go into a feeding frenzy or sellers panic. Feeding frenzies and panics kill public companies.