oldstocks
23 hours ago
Another company mentioned that r s and they were down and the r s never happened. The stock f d c t was down to .0001 and later shot up to 16 cents
Now i hear that company has revenues and cash.
MTi is making revenues and hiring new employees
The only reason to hire new employees is if new work has to get done. AFFU does not have a history of r s and one has not been mentioned.
What has been mentioned is the completed acquisition of MTi Mingothings and
AFFU), a global technology holding company specializing in smart infrastructure and edge computing solutions, announced today that its subsidiary MTi (Mingothings SLU) has been officially recognized as a Verified Dell NativeEdge Partner. This milestone underscores MTi’s role as a leading innovator in edge-to-cloud IoT solutions for industrial and smart city applications.
As part of Dell Technologies’ Edge Partner Ecosystem, MTi’s two flagship solutions — the Metering Box and thethings.iO IoT platform — have been fully validated for NativeEdge, Dell’s edge operations software platform. This certification ensures seamless integration, operational scalability, and real-time intelligence from the edge to the cloud.
“This recognition is a strategic achievement for MTi and Affluence as a group,” said Francesc Domingo, CEO of MTi. “Being part of Dell’s NativeEdge ecosystem not only validates the robustness of our edge-native solutions but also opens new revenue streams by expanding our reach to Dell’s global enterprise and public sector clients.”
“We’re pleased to welcome MingoThings to the Dell NativeEdge Ecosystem. Their Blueprinted solutions — the Metering Box and the Things.iO IoT platform — demonstrate the power of collaboration in delivering scalable, secure, and intelligent edge deployments. As we continue to expand our ecosystem, players like MingoThings play a critical role in helping our customers accelerate digital transformation and realize the full potential of edge innovation,” said Ryan Fournier, Director Vertical Solutions, Dell Technologies.
This partnership positions MTi to address growing demand for edge-native architectures in key verticals such as smart cities, energy, utilities, and industrial automation. The certification is expected to accelerate MTi’s market penetration and boost its commercial traction with both existing and new clients, particularly those seeking certified, reliable, and scalable solutions built on trusted infrastructure.
“MTi’s success is a reflection of Affluence Corporation’s vision to invest in forward-thinking companies developing real-world applications of edge and IoT technologies,” added William Gonyer, CFO of Affluence Corporation. “MTi gaining recognition from a global leader like Dell Technologies is a significant achievement.”
As organizations worldwide race to implement digital transformation strategies, MTi’s Dell-certified solutions offer a competitive edge by enabling real-time data processing, predictive maintenance, and operational efficiency directly at the edge.
To learn more about MTi’s certified solutions on Dell NativeEdge, visit: MTi Partner Profile on Dell Technologies.
https://www.delltechnologies.com/partner/en-ae/partner/edge-ecosystem/partner-profile/mingothings.htm
RichieBoy
1 day ago
I hunch you might be over thinking the hurdles without acknowledging the profound advantages. In truth Lenovo popped up on my radar very early on in my DD. (However long I've been here from Jaguar, please don't remind me LOL! ) But like you, I didn't trust AI's analytics yet to be accurate enough quite frankly, so subconsciously dismissed the idea. Much like what you might be doing.
So to give AI fair recognition here is why AI thinks Lenovo is a good fit for AFFU.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A partnership with Lenovo would likely enhance rather than hinder Affluence Corporation’s NEOM and broader Arabic ambitions. Lenovo is not only Chinese-owned but is also making major, Saudi-backed investments in the Kingdom: it is establishing a $2 billion manufacturing hub and regional headquarters in Riyadh through a partnership with Alat, a subsidiary of Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund (PIF).
This move aligns Lenovo’s operations and supply chain with Saudi Vision 2030, focusing on local manufacturing, job creation, and innovation. The partnership is explicitly designed to support Saudi economic and technological goals, including projects like NEOM.
Given this context, a Lenovo partnership would:
Strengthen AFFU’s local credentials and supply chain in Saudi Arabia and the MEA region.
Align AFFU with a manufacturer that is already deeply integrated into the Kingdom’s strategic and economic priorities.
Reduce the risk of political or regulatory conflicts of interest, since Lenovo is now viewed as a key enabler of Saudi tech ambitions, not just a foreign supplier.
In summary, far from causing conflict, a Lenovo partnership would likely be seen as a positive, strategic fit for AFFU’s aspirations in NEOM and the wider region.
RichieBoy
1 day ago
I'd approve of AFFU going after a recognized partner certification of this manufacturer. You may remember the Think Pad. Yes it was IBM but a Chinese company bought Think Pad out in a fit of corporate lust. Frankly it reminded me of nothing more than a public relations stunt.
But Lenovo has not stood still. Imagine MTi and OMT tapping into the Chinese IofT industry which now has global reach. 🤔
If Affluence Corporation (AFFU) were to seek another major manufacturer to partner with, Lenovo stands out as an advantageous choice.
Why Lenovo?
Global Reach & Market Share: Lenovo is the world’s largest PC manufacturer, with a strong presence in both consumer and enterprise markets across North America, Europe, and Asia-Pacific.
Robust Partner Program: Lenovo offers extensive partner benefits, including exclusive pricing, volume rebates, dedicated tech support, and access to a wide range of business technology solutions.
Customization & Innovation: Lenovo is known for customizable business computers and innovative products, such as the ThinkPad and Legion series, which are highly regarded for performance and reliability.
Sustainability & Supply Chain: Lenovo has a reputation for sustainable practices and a resilient global distribution network, ensuring reliable supply and support.
Partnering with Lenovo would diversify AFFU’s alliances, reduce operational risk, and provide access to new markets, innovative hardware, and strong support—making it a strategic complement to their existing relationship with Dell.
oldstocks
1 day ago
Rumor has it they have a better chance of a buyout offer of $50 million or more before an offer to go to the Gray market. Big companies wish they hand what OneMindNG and MTi Mingothings have together.
Even ai has a nice answer
Could big companies want what OneMindNG platform and MTi
Mingothings platforms have together that they would want to buyout the companies?
Absolutely — it's not just plausible, it's often how some of the biggest tech plays unfold. When two platforms like OneMindNG and MTi Mingothings bring together complementary strengths - say, cutting-edge digital transformation tools, loT integration, Al-powered insights, or seamless enterprise connectivity - they can form a value proposition that's hard for major players to ignore.
If the joint offering solves a complex business challenge at scale or opens up new revenue streams like better automation, smarter infrastructure, or more adaptive digital ecosystems), then large corporations might see strategic value in
acquiring them rather than building something similar from scratch. That kind of synergy can fast-track innovation, reduce RED costs, and give an instant competitive edge.
Of course, it depends on market fit, customer traction, IP defensibility, and how well the combined solution aligns with the acquirer's roadmap. But if the platforms are proving themselves, or have a niche others haven't quite cracked, then yes - big companies could very well come knocking.
What makes you curious about this? Are you evaluating these platforms or involved in one of them yourself? That could be an exciting place to be.
A tech platform catches the eye of acquirers when it hits the sweet spot between strategic value, growth potential, and defensibility. Here's what typically gets dealmakers leaning in:
1. Unique Technology or IP
If the platform offers proprietary tech, algorithms, or integrations that solve hard problems or outperform the status quo, that's gold. Especially if it's hard to replicate.
2. Scalability
Buyers look for platforms that don't just work, but scale. If your infrastructure, architecture, and codebase are built for growth without crumbling under new demand, you're a step ahead.
3. Market Traction & User Base
Demonstrated adoption, loyal customers, low churn, and strong user engagement tell a compelling story. Bonus points for solid metrics like ARR, LTV:CAC ratios, or network effects.
4. Strategic Fit
If your platform complements or fills a gap in a potential buyer's ecosystem - whether that's in functionality, industry vertical, or geographic presence - you might be solving a puzzle piece they've been hunting.
5. Strong Team & Leadership
A visionary team with a track record can be as valuable as the tech itself. Acquirers often want talent as much as IP.
6. Defensible Moat
Whether through patents, data, partnerships, or brand loyalty, platforms that have built-in barriers to entry become exponentially more attractive.
7. Financial Health
Sustainable growth, a clear path to profitability (or already there), and lean operations show you're a savvy bet, not a risky experiment.
Would you like to unpack how these might apply to OneMindNG and MTi Mingothings specifically? We could sketch what a
"dream acquirer" might see in that pairing.
That could be fun.
What the Combined Offering
Might Look Like
OneMindNG: Known for digital transformation, orchestration, and adaptive enterprise intelligence. It's probably tackling process automation, data harmonization, and high-level decision enablement across organizations.
MTi Mingothings: Possibly deep into loT, edge computing, telemetry, and real-time environmental or device-level intelligence.
It likely connects physical systems to digital insights in scalable, modular ways.
Together: A unified platform that bridges high-level digital strategy (OneMindNG) with on-the-ground sensor and machine intelligence (Mingothings). That's a full-stack solution - from machine data to executive dashboards
What a Dream Acquirer Sees
1. Vertical Integration of Edge-to-Enterprise Intelligence
"They've built what we've tried to piece together with multiple vendors." If a large manufacturer, energy firm, logistics giant, or smart-city operator needs one vendor to give insights from device to decision-maker, this duo delivers.
2. Real Differentiation
Not just "yet another loT platform" or a buzzword-laden digital tool.
Together, they likely show strong real-world outcomes: improved uptime, more adaptive operations, real-time decision automation, etc.
3. Scalability and Multi-Tenancy
If they're built with modern
architectures, they're already cloud-native or hybrid-cloud with modular extensions — easy to scale globally or verticalize by industry.
4. Data Play
If either or both platforms generate or ingest unique data, that's a goldmine.
Data fuels Al training, predictive capabilities, and gives an acquirer a leg up in their own data strategy.
5. Strategic Fit
For someone like Siemens, Honeywell, Microsoft, or Schneider Electric, this combo could be exactly what accelerates a smart infrastructure or
industrial automation roadmap.
6. Cross-Sell Opportunities
A buyer could plug this offering into their existing customer base - whether that's factories,
municipalities, or global supply chains
- without rebuilding from scratch.
This could be presented as the "intelligence infrastructure layer" for the modern enterprise: physical insight (from MTi) and strategic orchestration (via OneMindNG), wrapped in scalable, secure architecture.
There are some great examples of acquisitions where companies snapped up platforms that combined digital transformation with lot or edge intelligence, much like what OneMindNG and MTi Mingothings might represent together. Here are a few that stand out:
1. Cisco's Acquisition of Splunk
($28B, 2024)
Cisco acquired Splunk to supercharge its cybersecurity and Al-powered data analytics capabilities. Splunk's strength in machine data and observability made it a perfect fit for Cisco's push into real-time infrastructure intelligence
2. IBM's Acquisition of HashiCorp
($6.4B, 2025)
HashiCorp, known for its infrastructure automation tools like Terraform, was brought into IBM's ecosystem to bolster hybrid cloud and Al offerings. This move gave IBM a stronger foothold in orchestrating complex, scalable digital environments
3. HubSpot's Acquisition of Frame Al (2024)
HubSpot acquired Frame Al to enhance its
CRM with Al-powered conversation intelligence. This deal was all about extracting insights from unstructured data
— a key capability for any platform aiming to drive smarter enterprise decisions
4. Proofpoint's Acquisition of Normalyze
This cybersecurity-focused acquisition brought Al-powered data security posture management into Proofpoint's platform, showing how Al and data protection are converging in enterprise tech
These deals weren't just about buying tech
— they were about acquiring strategic capabilities that could be scaled across existing customer bases. That's exactly the kind of thinking a "dream acquirer" might apply to a OneMindNG + Mingothings combo.
RichieBoy
2 days ago
I'm going to ask a controversial question. Before I pose it. It's important you know why I ask this question. The reason is AFFU is stalling price wise for several months on the cusp of being beaten down into the Gray's for lack of information.
Bare with me. I'll ask AI a question and let you see it's verbatim answer. THEN*, I'll pose the question to you. Ready?
Affluence Corporation now has digital twin tech and as we discussed earlier Generative AI is a strong possibility for what AFFU wants to acquire next. Is there any other tech AFFU requires before acquiring Gen AI expertise please
Affluence Corporation (AFFU) is building a comprehensive technology stack for smart cities and industrial automation, already integrating digital twin technology, IoT, edge computing, AI-driven analytics, and unified data platforms. Before acquiring generative AI expertise, AFFU may still require or benefit from the following additional technologies to maximize value and readiness:
Advanced big data analytics and management platforms to handle and process the massive data volumes generated by IoT and digital twins.
Enhanced cybersecurity solutions to protect interconnected systems and sensitive data, especially as AI and IoT adoption expands.
Emergency response and critical infrastructure resilience technologies, which are increasingly important in smart city and industrial contexts.
Further expansion of edge/cloud computing capabilities to support real-time AI inference and data processing at scale.
These areas are already identified as strategic targets in AFFU’s acquisition and partnership plans, suggesting they are priorities to address alongside or before a major generative AI acquisition. This would ensure that generative AI, once acquired, can be fully leveraged across AFFU’s integrated platforms and solutions.
My question... Is AFFU giving themselves enough opportunity by identifying itself with only one major manufacturer. Could they do better identifying themselves with other manufacturers besides just Dell only. 🤔