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Integrated Cyber Solutions Inc. (CSE: ICS) (“Integrated Cyber” or the “Company”) provides this bi-weekly default status report in accordance with the alternative information guidelines set out in National Policy 12-203 – Management Cease Trade Orders (“NP 12-203”).
The Company previously announced on October 25, 2023 that it had applied for a management cease trade order (“MCTO”) with the applicable securities regulatory authorities in Canada on the basis that the Company’s audited annual financial statements, accompanying management’s discussion and analysis and associated Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer certifications for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2023 (the “Annual Filings”) would not be filed by the applicable filing deadline of October 30, 2023 (the “Default Announcement”). The Company announced that the MCTO was issued on November 1, 2023. The MCTO restricts the Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer from all trading in securities of the Company until such time as the Annual Filings have been filed by the Company and the MCTO has been lifted. The MCTO does not affect the ability of other shareholders of the Company to trade in securities of the Company.
Preparation of the Annual Filings has also impacted the timely completion of the Company’s interim financial statements, accompanying management’s discussion and analysis and associated Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer certifications for the three months ended September 30, 2023 (the “Interim Filings”). The completion of the Interim Filings is dependent on the results contained in the Annual Filings, and, accordingly, the Company will not be able to file the Interim Filings by the reporting deadline of November 29, 2023.
The Company and its auditors continue to work diligently toward completing the Annual Filings and Interim Filings as soon as possible, and continues to expect that it will be in a position to file the Annual Filings and Interim Filings on or before December 29, 2023.
The Company confirms that since the date of the Default Announcement:
(i) other than as described above, there has been no material change to the information set out in the Default Announcement that has not been generally disclosed;
(ii) there has been no failure by the Company in fulfilling its stated intentions with respect to satisfying the provisions of the alternative information guidelines set out in NP 12-203;
(iii) there has not been any other specified default by the Company under NP 12-203; and
(iv) there is no other material information concerning the affairs of the Company that has not been generally disclosed.
The Company confirms it will continue to satisfy the provisions of the alternative information guidelines set out in NP 12-203 so long as it remains in default of the requirement to file the Annual Filings and Interim Filings.
On Behalf of the Board of Directors:
Alan Guibord,
Director & Chief Executive Officer
Integrated Cyber Solutions Inc.
For further information, please contact: Integrated Cyber Solutions Inc. 1 Stiles Rd. Salem, New Hampshire, 03079 United States of America Telephone: +1(212) 634-9534 Email: alan.guibord@integrated-cyber.com Web: https://www.integrated-cyber.com
ABOUT Integrated Cyber
Integrated Cyber is a managed security service provider (MSSP) that humanizes cybersecurity managed services to the Small-to-Medium Business (SMB) and Small-to-Medium Enterprise (SME) sectors. The Company integrates capabilities from third-party cybersecurity providers, allowing companies to continuously adapt their services to evolving technologies and providers – ensuring customers have access to the latest cybersecurity solutions. Apart from providing essential cybersecurity services, Integrated Cyber’s managed services and IC360 technology platform consolidate vast amounts of information to generate actionable intelligence from the numerous software point solutions within their customer’s environments. The results enable simple, understandable, and actionable insights to help customers comprehend and better secure their organization. Integrated Cyber greatly emphasizes the human aspect of cybersecurity management, simplifying complex concepts, and highlighting the crucial role that employee behavior plays in a company’s cyber defenses.
FORWARD-LOOKING INFORMATION
This news release contains “forward-looking information” and “forward-looking statements” (collectively, “forward-looking information”) within the meaning of applicable securities laws. Forward-looking information is generally identifiable by use of the words “believes,” “may,” “plans,” “will,” “anticipates,” “intends,” “could”, “estimates”, “expects”, “forecasts”, “projects” and similar expressions, and the negative of such expressions. Forward-looking information in this news release may include statements about the expected filing of the Annual Filings and Interim Filings, the Company’s continued ability to satisfy the information guidelines set out in NP 12-203 as well as the duration of the MCTO. Forward-looking information is subject to known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors that may cause the Company’s actual results, level of activity, performance or achievements to be materially different from those expressed or implied by such forward-looking information. Forward-looking information is based on the reasonable assumptions, estimates, analysis and opinions of management made in light of its experience and perception of trends, current conditions and expected developments, and other factors that management believes are relevant and reasonable in the circumstances at the date such statements are made including, without limitations, information based on the current state of the Annual Filings, Interim Filings and discussions with the auditors of the Company. Although Integrated Cyber has attempted to identify important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those contained in forward-looking information, there may be other factors that cause results not to be as anticipated. There can be no assurance that such information will prove to be accurate, as actual results and future events could differ materially from those anticipated in such information, and there is no guarantee the Annual Filings and/or Interim Filings will be made on the timeline currently expected, that the Company will continue to be able to satisfy the requirements of NP 12-203 or that the MCTO will not be revoked and replaced with a cease trade order. If the securities regulators deem that the Company has not complied with the MCTO, the Annual Filings and/or Interim Filings are not filed on time or subject to additional delays, or the Company is not able to continue to satisfy the requirements of NP 12-203, the securities of the Company could be subject to a cease trade order or other actions taken by the securities regulators and/or exchanges. Accordingly, readers should not place undue reliance on forward-looking information. All forward-looking information herein is qualified in its entirety by this cautionary statement, and Integrated Cyber disclaims any obligation to revise or update any such forward-looking information or to publicly announce the result of any revisions to any of the forward-looking information contained herein to reflect future results, events or developments, except as required by law. Neither the CSE nor its Market Regulator (as that term is defined in the policies of the CSE) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.
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Strong Financials, Focused Roadmap, Expert Leadership
There’s no such thing as a completely surefire investment — but cybersecurity is likely the closest anyone will ever get. Integrated Cyber is well-positioned to redefine cybersecurity for SMBs, while leveraging technology to future-proof both its portfolio and the funds of its investors.
Integrated Cyber
Addresses the Top Ten Cybersecurity Threats Facing Businesses
1
Ransomware
Global ransomware attacks have reached epidemic proportions, with cybercriminals employing increasingly sophisticated methods to infiltrate and encrypt sensitive systems and data. By 2031, ransomware is expected to cost its victims as much as $265 billion, according to research firm Cybersecurity Ventures.
2
Social Engineering
Based on findings from IT security firm Trend Micro, over 75 percent of cyberattacks start with an email and 85 percent of all data breaches involve human interaction. It has always been far easier to manipulate a human being than it is to target a software vulnerability. This will continue to remain the case for the foreseeable future, particularly given the sharp increase in cryptocurrency-related attacks.
3
Third-Party Exposure
As the world continues to shift towards interconnected digital ecosystems, supply chain attacks will become increasingly prevalent. The perfect example of this in practice, the result of compromised credentials and an outdated VPN, was the Colonial Pipeline breach in May 2021. The Colonial Pipeline is one of the most vital pipelines in the US, and was a victim of a ransomware attack that shut down the pipeline’s digital systems, and ultimately affected the supply chain on the East Coast.
4
Insufficient Cyber Hygiene
A little mindfulness goes a long way in protecting a business’s systems and data. Unfortunately, cyber hygiene is one area where many businesses fail entirely. Over half of IT professionals don’t mandate two-factor authentication and most organizations rely on human memory for password management.
5
Cloud Vulnerabilities
Cloud software has become increasingly essential of late. Unfortunately, this has served to amplify its security risks even further. The past five years have seen a 150-percent increase in cloud vulnerabilities according to a 2021 IBM report, while a Data Breach Investigations Report stated over 90 percent of data breaches in 2021 were the result of compromised web apps.
6
The Internet of Things
IoT devices are now ubiquitous in both our personal and professional lives. Unfortunately, they’re also a cybersecurity nightmare. Even though the market has been around for years, the majority of smart devices are still hampered by outdated software, poor encryption and an overall lack of built-in security.
7
Configuration Mistakes
It’s not always a phishing email or targeted attack that causes a breach. Often, cybersecurity incidents are the result of human error. According to a survey by Ponemon Institute, more than half of IT experts don’t even know if the cyber security tools they’ve installed
actually work.
8
Improper Mobile Device Management
Mobile devices are a long-standing bugbear for security professionals due to a constant stream of device and application vulnerabilities. To make matters worse, threat actors have recently begun targeting mobile device management systems, potentially giving them control over a company’s entire device fleet.
9
Poor Data Management
Without a clear idea of where its data is and how that data is used, it’s almost impossible to identify a breach in a timely fashion. Fortunately, this is one risk category where businesses seem to be on top of things. Experts have predicted that this year will see businesses place increased emphasis on storing only the data they need.
10
Inadequate Cyber Forensics
What a business does after being attacked is just as important as how it protects itself. Yet many businesses don’t bother with proper post-breach forensics, leaving them open to a repeat attack. In 2021, a survey by Cybereason found 80 percent of victims who paid to remove ransomware experienced a second attack shortly afterwards.
The Case for
Human Factor
If there is one thing cyber security breaches in recent history has taught businesses is that
human error could be the weakest link in any cybersecurity plan.
Many companies focus extensively on the technical aspects of cybersecurity, creating a digital fortress to guard their systems and assets.
That’s all
well and good until someone leaves the door open.
Everyone, from interns to experienced professionals, makes mistakes. Those mistakes are exactly what threat actors are counting on to gain access. The
number one source of cyber risk isn’t advanced, persistent threat groups or sophisticated malware yet. It’s human beings making human mistakes.
The most important thing is to understand what’s happening not just from a technical perspective, but from a human perspective.
As highly experienced security professionals, the Integrated Cyber team recognizes the risk of human error and has addressed this vulnerability in its integrated suite of solutions for SMBs.
Led by a team of former Fortune 100 chief information security officers, Integrated Cyber Solutions has a well-defined growth strategy and a comprehensive product portfolio that delivers security services to a perpetually
underserved and high-potential SMB market.
“Threat actors have access to powerful tools like ChatGPT, which can generate polymorphic malware code that can avoid detection, or even better, write a convincing email. What a fun time to be a security professional,” said Craig Porter, director advisory for Gartner’s security research and advisory team, in Gartner’s 2023-2024 Cybersecurity Outlook report.
It’s no surprise the
global cybersecurity market is booming. Fortune Business Insights estimates it will reach $376 billion by 2029 at a compounded annual growth rate of roughly 13.4 percent. In spite of this, many organizations remain perpetually unprepared to defend against a cyberattack – and this despite having a cybersecurity plan in place.
A
Gartner survey in the U.S, U.K. and Germany found that 41 percent of organizations had experienced an AI privacy breach or security incident. For SMBs, navigating the complexities of a constantly evolving cybersecurity threat landscape is even more challenging.
The choices for cybersecurity solutions and services are plenty. To a layperson, the technical jargon is nearly impossible to understand. These solutions are not only challenging to implement and integrate, but also to operate, especially on a 24×7 basis. Often, these solutions do not address all vulnerabilities and most SMBs simply lack the resources to even keep pace with the fast-moving threats of cyber criminals.
Integrated Cyber addresses these cybersecurity challenges by bringing together best-in-class capabilities from multiple third-party cybersecurity providers, allowing it to continuously evolve as it delivers managed services to SMBs.
Third-party Partners Include: KnowBe4 (NASDAQ: KNBE), Proofpoint (NASDAQ: PFPT), Bitdefender, Rapid7 (NASDAQ: RPD), Tenable Holdings (NASDAQ:TENB), and Fortinet (NASDAQ: FTNT).
Future-proof Investment in Cybersecurity; more demand than ever before
Some 3.5 million cybersecurity jobs are expected to remain unfilled through 2025, based on research from Cybersecurity Ventures. There simply aren’t enough experienced professionals to keep up with demand. As a result, full-time cybersecurity professionals now operate at a premium that’s unaffordable for most companies, particularly SMBs. It has also resulted in a sharp upturn in managed services.
This has created a cybersecurity conundrum for SMBs: on the one hand, it’s only through third-party expertise that they can hope to deal with cyberattacks and sophisticated threats; on the other hand, getting such third-party expertise can come at an exponential price.
Most enterprise cybersecurity vendors focus on large corporations that can afford their price tag, essentially making SMBs the forgotten middle child of the cybersecurity market. They’re too small to catch the attention of enterprise cybersecurity vendors, yet their security needs are too comprehensive and complex for consumer-grade protection.
This creates a significant opportunity for an SMB-focused cybersecurity service provider to grab hold of this underserved market.
And if market performance is any indication, this creates a strong investment opportunity.
Cyber Security Valuations are Growing
Cybersecurtity ETF’s are outperforming the market:
- WisdomTree Cybersecurity Fund (NASDAQ: WCBR) rose 41.34 percent
- ProShares Ultra Nasdaq Cybersecurity ETF (NASDAQ: UCYB) rose 36.91 percent
- Global X Cybersecurity ETF (NASDAQ:BUG) rose 23.42 percent
- First Trust NASDAQ Cybersecurity ETF (NASDAQ: CIBR) rose 22.74 percent
- ETFMG Prime Cyber Security ETFMG Prime Cyber Security Fund ( NYSEARCA: HACK) rose 20.95 percent
Other cyber security vendors have also done well in the stock market, including: Palo Alto Network (Nasdaq:PANW), which rose 82.84 percent; Crowdstrike Holdings (NASDAQ:CRWD) rose 66.82 percent; Zscaler( NASDAQ) at +49.65 percent; Rapid7 ( NASDAQ:RPD) +41.65 percent; and Fortinet (NASDAQ: FTNT) +34.11 percent.
This is a large part of what gives Integrated Cyber its
incredible growth potential. SMBs need cybersecurity tools just as much as any organization, yet have very few options with regards to where they can find them.
The expertise Integrated Cyber’s management team brings to the table comes from years of working in the security sector. They know what works and what doesn’t.
And that makes
Integrated Cyber an incredibly attractive investment.
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Melissa Pistilli
Market cap: US$1.67 trillion
The Google Cloud platform and G Suite are among the cloud services offered by Alphabet’s Google. Its G Suite encompasses enterprise applications such as Gmail, Google Docs and Google Drive, which were built on the backbone of the company’s cloud services. The Google Cloud platform has become a core component for Alphabet — its revenue has increased in each of the last five years, and as of Q2 2023 it had generated a profit in two consecutive quarters.
Google Cloud has added dozens of new security features related to its cloud applications in recent years. For example, Access Transparency is now available for the G Suite platform; this cloud security service logs the details of when Google employees interact with a user’s data. In addition, Google has launched a data loss prevention user interface, a cloud security scanner and security health analytics features.
In June 2023, the company announced the addition of new threat detection, investigation and response capabilities within its Chronicle Security Operations platform.
Market cap: US$1.67 trillion
US ecommerce and cloud-computing giant Amazon has a broad spread of customers, from startups to established companies. The company’s Amazon Web Services (AWS) system provides computing power, database storage, content delivery and a number of other functionalities to assist in business growth and scaling. Amazon stores information in its AWS data centers, which have security controls that include network firewalls, client-controlled encryption and real-time insight with security advisors.
AWS is Amazon’s fastest-growing and most profitable business segment, generating US$80 billion in revenue in 2022.
Market cap: US$343.88 billion
Global technology giant Broadcom designs, develops and manufactures semiconductors, but it has also built a large portfolio of embedded and mainframe security solutions that includes payment authentication software and its Symantec Enterprise Cloud suite of integrated cybersecurity software.
In September 2023, the company’s Symantec division partnered with Google Cloud to embed generative AI into the Symantec Security platform. The move will help Symantec customers thwart cyber attacks. “Symantec has a long history of designing, implementing, and fine-tuning artificial intelligence and machine learning for critical security use cases and helping our customers drive value out of AI,” said Adam Bromwich, Broadcom’s CTO and head of engineering for the company’s Symantec Enterprise division.
Market cap: US$218.41 billion
Cisco Systems has a large portfolio of multi-cloud products and applications alongside strong relationships with Azure, AWS and Google Cloud. The company generated US$57 billion in revenue for its 2023 fiscal year.
One of Cisco’s core cloud tools is SecureX, which connects the Cisco Security portfolio to the cloud and automates security initiatives across the infrastructure. Emergen Research states that Cisco also “helps ventures to connect and observe devices, compute and manage data, and secure and automate operations.”
In September 2023, the company introduced its Cisco Secure Application module as part of its Full Stack Observability platform. “Secure Application can combine data from multiple sources to generate a business risk score for applications or services that have a likelihood of exploitation and attacks,” explains Network World. “It’s designed to gauge the seriousness of vulnerabilities and prioritize which are most pressing.”
Market cap: US$128.94 billion
IBM’s cloud services are used by companies globally. Central to the company’s future goals is transitioning enterprises onto the cloud in a way that suits them best, be that a private, public or hybrid cloud system. Its software-as-a-service security platform provides users with real-time insights to detect endpoint security vulnerabilities and prevent threats. The platform helps customers use less infrastructure on security solutions, deploying them instead through the IBM Cloud and its cloud-computing security services.
IBM has acquired dozens of companies in the last few years in an effort to strengthen its hybrid cloud and AI capabilities.
One such purchase came in 2019, when IBM acquired open-source enterprise software maker Red Hat for US$34 billion — at the time IBM’s biggest deal ever. Red Hat was incorporated into the firm’s hybrid cloud division, and its products have greatly aided IBM’s ability to generate cloud revenue. A few years later, IBM acquired Turbonomic, a network performance management and application resource management software provider, in a US$2 billion deal.
More recently, in May 2023, IBM acquired Polar Security with the goal of integrating the company’s data security posture management (DSPM) technology within its Guardium data security products. “With the integration of Polar Security’s DSPM technology, IBM Security Guardium will provide security teams with a data security platform that spans all data types across all storage locations — SaaS, on premise and in public cloud infrastructure,” the company said.
Market cap: US$46.03 billion
Fortinet’s forte is end-to-end cybersecurity infrastructure products and services, including firewalls, antivirus tools, intrusion prevention and endpoint security. The company’s cybersecurity platform protects data across digital infrastructure systems, such as networked, application, multi-cloud or edge environments.
This past summer, Fortinet added wireless and IoT security features to its FortiSASE platform, as per Network World. “The idea is that customers can now manage WLAN, IoT and all of the other SASE components, such as SD-WAN, securely from one central location,” noted Nirav Shah, Fortinet’s vice president of products and solutions. “We have thousands of FortiAP wireless access points deployed globally, and now they can be completely integrated within our cloud-delivered security stack.”
Market cap: US$24.72 billion
Cybersecurity and data analytics firm Splunk has made a name for itself over its 20 year history. The company provides operational intelligence software that can monitor, analyze and report on real-time machine data. It generated US$3.65 billion in revenue for its 2023 fiscal year, which ended on January 31, and reported quarterly revenue of US$1 billion for the first time in the fourth quarter of that year.
Splunk is now the subject of US$28 billion acquisition by Cisco. “Splunk’s security capabilities complement Cisco’s existing portfolio, and together, will provide leading security analytics and coverage from devices to applications to clouds,” a press release states.
Market cap: US$16.2 billion
Akamai Technologies provides a suite of cloud computing, security and content delivery services. The company’s popular edge and cloud platform Akamai Connected Cloud allows enterprises to develop, operate and secure their applications and workloads.
Akamai operates in more than 4,100 edge points of presence across 131 countries. In September 2023, the US-based company continued to expand its reach not only across the US, but also into Asia, Europe and Latin America. “With Akamai Connected Cloud, we’re taking an outside-in, distributed-first approach built on a commitment to cloud-native technologies and the same network many of the world’s largest companies have relied on for more than two decades,” said Adam Karon, chief operating officer and general manager of Akamai’s Cloud Technology Group.
Market cap: US$9.54 billion
F5 is a multi-cloud application services and security company based in Seattle, Washington. The US company specializes in wide-area network optimization, application security, DDoS protection, cloud computing, cybersecurity and identity and access management.
F5’s cloud-based services include SaaS-based security, networking and application management to help its customers deploy, secure and operate applications in various cloud-native environments, such as data centers, multi-cloud, network edge and enterprise edge.
In the spring of 2023, the company introduced a new AI-powered app and API security tools for its customers. “Applications and APIs are the building blocks of the digital experiences through which we all work, bank, shop, access healthcare, travel, and play. And those experiences are only as secure as the most vulnerable app or API,” stated Kara Sprague, F5’s executive vice president and chief product officer.
This is an updated version of an article originally published by the Investing News Network in 2017.
Don’t forget to follow us @INN_Technology for real-time news updates!
Securities Disclosure: I, Melissa Pistilli, hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article.
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Melissa Pistilli
Market cap: US$220.81 billion; current share price: US$54.46
For a number of years now, Cisco Systems has increasingly invested in boosting its cybersecurity services. Today, the company offers an array of products for cloud security, endpoint security and security analytics. To address the cybersecurity skills shortage, Cisco offers certification programs for IT professionals.
Market cap: US$126.82 billion; current share price: US$139.21
IBM’s security division offers customers an advanced and integrated portfolio of enterprise security products and services. IBM X-Force helps businesses and organizations integrate security solutions into their everyday functions and provides help with risk assessment, incident detection and threat response. Like Cisco, IBM also offers cybersecurity certification programs.
Market cap: US$81.41 billion; current share price: US$263.79
Palo Alto Networks bills itself as “the global cybersecurity leader.” The company’s security portfolio includes advanced firewalls and cloud-based offerings that protect more than 85,000 organizations across their clouds, networks and mobile devices.
Market cap: US$46.43 billion; current share price: US$59.10
Fortinet provides end-to-end cybersecurity infrastructure products and services, such as firewalls, antivirus tools, intrusion prevention and endpoint security. The company’s cybersecurity platform can address critical security challenges and can protect data across digital infrastructure systems, whether in networked, application, multi-cloud or edge environments.
Market cap: US$44.84 billion; current share price: US$187.79
CrowdStrike Holdings is a software-as-a-service solutions provider. This team of cybersecurity professionals uses advanced endpoint detection and response applications and techniques in its machine-learning-powered antivirus protection offerings to ensure breaches are stopped before they occur.
Market cap: US$25.36 billion; current share price: US$172.31
Cloud security company Zscaler’s Zero Trust Exchange platform can be used to secure user-to-app, app-to-app and machine-to-machine communications over any network. The company also offers cloud migrating services.
In 2021, Zscaler won Microsoft’s (NASDAQ:MSFT) Zero Trust Champion of the Year award. The company is also known for setting the standard in the field of security service edge, and it claims the Zero Trust Exchange is the world’s most-used security service edge platform.
Market cap: US$15.96 billion; current share price: US$136.44
Check Point Software is part of the unified threat management sector, and it offers numerous products to protect users on mobile, networks and the cloud. It also provides users with various security management services to prevent future cyber attacks and data breaches. In 2021, Check Point acquired Avanan, a cloud email and collaboration security company.
Market cap: US$13.46 billion; current share price: US$85.45
Okta is an identity and access management company that provides cloud software solutions for managing and securing user authentication, as well as building identity controls into applications, website services and devices.
Market cap: US$5.13 billion; current share price: US$44.31
Tenable’s exposure management platform integrates risk-based vulnerability management, web application security, cloud security and identity security. The platform uses context-driven analytics to help understand and reduce cybersecurity threats. The company’s clients include more than 40,000 organizations globally.
FAQs for cybersecurity
Is cybersecurity a growing industry?
Cybersecurity is a growing industry — according to Statista, it has a projected CAGR of 9.63 percent between 2023 and 2028, which will allow it to reach a market value of US$256.5 billion. The largest segment within the cybersecurity market is security services, while cloud security is forecast to experience the fastest growth.
What are the current trends in cybersecurity?
Today’s top trends in cybersecurity include improvements in preventing and mitigating attacks against cloud services, growth in internet of things devices, the integration of artificial intelligence and machine learning, multi-factor identification and the increasing threat of deepfakes. Cybersecurity companies addressing these current issues in the market may have an advantage in attracting investor attention.
Which cybersecurity stocks pay dividends?
Very few cybersecurity stocks pay dividends; however, Cisco Systems and Juniper Networks (NYSE:JNPR) are two companies that offer dividend payments to their shareholders. Both pay quarterly dividends, with Cisco sporting an annual dividend yield of 3 percent, while Juniper Networks comes in at 2.71 percent. The average annual dividend yield for companies in the overall technology sector is 3.2 percent.
This is an updated version of an article first published by the Investing News Network in 2016.
Don’t forget to follow us @INN_Technology for real-time news updates!
Securities Disclosure: I, Melissa Pistilli, hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article.
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