So that’s a pretty good thing to have. The repair business was doing less well during the calamity of the equipment price crash. On the other hand, the movement of our equipment HashMaster was a positive thing. So you could say in that sense, in equilibrium. And during the year we actually expanded HashMaster. We bought a transformer. So what it did is, it gave us the ability to draw more power. And now you know the reason why we wanted to draw more power and that kind of worked out rather well I think. During the months when the electric utility was installing a transformer, the crypto was having its carnage, so we weren’t any of the worst for wear and now it’s pretty good we had that capacity there. The building itself, which is owned by FRMO I’m told, or let’s say I’m reliably informed that we could sell the building now we’re going to, we could sell the building for twice to what we paid for it.
So it’s nice to know that. So HashMaster is a nice little asset doing very well. Digital Currency Group, as you’ve seen, they’ve had their challenges obviously, but the quarter business is fabulous. What’s the quarter business? It’s a Bitcoin Investment Trust and you know what the assets under management are, you know what the fees are and much of that goes right to the bottom line. So there are challenges and other aspects of it is, you can read in the journals, but we never got involved in lending out crypto or any of that stuff. We don’t really believe much in it. And in the future I don’t think you’re going to see this sort of activity in general in the cryptocurrency world. It’s really something that’s best done in banking. So the core business of Digital Currency Group I think it’s great.
If Bitcoin or the other cryptos rise in value, which I suspect they will, it’s going to be even better. So the core remains, I think barely robust. So those are the four that I’ve covered. I think that’s complete. So
Thérèse Byars: Yes, this is a follow up on questioner seven from the fiscal year 2021 second quarter earnings call. €œInstead of reviewing it only verbally on the conference call, can you please; can you also please begin to list exactly what the exposures are of the major assets that everyone wants to know about? A small table that shows the number of look through shares of TPL, Bitcoin mining equipment, Winland shares, et cetera, would be very helpful. If that is not possible for some reason, then my question is what specifically prevents you from doing this, is it choice specific regulations€?
Murray Stahl: Okay, well nothing prevents me from doing it since I just read it and I read it off a table, so I don’t see any reason why we can’t put the table somewhere. So could you do that Thérèse, could you arrange to have the table put either on the website or someplace appropriate so everyone could see it? Because I don’t think there’s a regulatory reason, so could we rely upon you to do that?
Thérèse Byars: Yes, I will do that. I will work with Jay on that.
Murray Stahl: So you’ll take care of it. So we’ll take care of that and hopefully it will be up there in due course and everybody can see it.
Thérèse Byars: Okay, next, why are there no first quarter or third quarter transcripts for the year 2021 and no first quarter transcript for the fiscal year 2022? That actually was just put up on the FRMO website, they appear to have been skipped over.
Murray Stahl: Okay. We have them. Oh, you answered that. Okay, why don’t you answer that?
Steven Bregman: I think, I should answer that question.
Murray Stahl: Okay, go ahead.
