DRONESHIELD LTD WKN: A2DMAA ISIN: AU000000DRO2 Forum: Aktien Thema: Hauptdiskussion

Weiss jemand, welchen Umsatz die in 2021 machen wollen in Euro?

Und die beste Technik. Sonst sähe es vertragsmäßig mit Sicherheit anders aus

Die haben alle solche Technik. Aber Droneshield hat die guten Verträge😎

@ZepteR Rheinmetall z.B. https://www.rheinmetall-defence.com/de/rheinmetall_defence/public_relations/themen_im_fokus/drohnenabwehr/index.php Wahrscheinlich alle großen Rüstungsfirmen auch.

Der nächste Five-Eyes-Auftrag ist da. Diesmal über 400.000 Dollar. Erfüllungszeitraum und Bezahlung im ersten Quartal 2021

@reaktorblock: Welche Konkurrenzen gibt es noch?

Antibabypillen

Fangnetze mit denen man Frisbee's einfängt

Pfeifenreiniger

Was machen die eigentlich? Bin neu hier

So einfach ist das nicht. Droneshield hat viel Konkurrenz, daher müssen sie entweder bessere Produkte anbieten oder über den Preis arbeiten. Ich bin gespannt

Der Bude fehlt nur ein Ereignis🤫

Bin drin. Man darf allerdings nicht vergessen, der Bude fehlt der Moat

https://www.droneshield.com/press-releases-content/2020/12/16/droneshield-releases-us-dod-compliant-dronesentry-c2

Gute Nachrichten 😁

Why the DroneShield (ASX:DRO) share price is leaping higher today Bernd Struben | December 15, 2020 2:30pm | More on: DRO Image source: Getty Images DroneShield Ltd (ASX: DRO) shares have today leapt 2.9% higher to 18 cents at the time of writing. In earlier trade, the DroneShield share price jumped by as much as 8.6% before pulling back to its current level. This comes following a positive update released to the ASX this morning, and despite the wider All Ordinaries Index (ASX: XAO) sliding down 0.4%. What did DroneShield announce? Investors are today driving the DroneShield share price up after the company reported it had received record new customer purchase orders of $2.8 million for the December quarter to date. Its customer cash receipts also leapt higher, hitting $1.6 million, up from $200,000 in the previous quarter. In addition, the company revealed it has deployed its multi-sensor C-UAS DroneSentry system at Switzerland’s Altenrhein Airport. According to the release, its drone defence system is entirely passive, meaning it does not interfere with other electronic equipment, making it a good fit for airport environments. DroneShield has deployed its system to Altenrhein Airport on a no revenue basis. But the company expects having DroneSentry in place at a working airport will lead to paid deployments at other airports and customer sites around the world. Commenting on the airport deployment, Oleg Vornik, DroneShield’s CEO, said: Airports have experienced a substantial degree of disruption due to UAS flights at their facilities. Small UAS present multiple well-documented dangers to the airliners, including critical engine damage risk in the event the UAS and its lithium batteries come into contact with it, or creating windshield cracks on impact. Timo Nielsen, the Altenrhein Airport Safety & Compliance Manager, added: We are pleased to partner with DroneShield, as the global leader in the C-UAS space, for the deployment at our airport, enabling us to receive actionable awareness of the UAS activity in our air space. Importantly, as a forward leaning airport, we welcome visits from other airports in Europe and elsewhere globally, to contact us or DroneShield, to learn more about the deployed system, and see it at a working airport facility.