Smoltek presents at the Shareholder Days in Stockholm, Wednesday, June 11th.
Smoltek Nanotech Holding AB to Present at Aktiedagen in Stockholm
Smoltek Nanotech Holding AB (publ) (“Smoltek” or “the Company”) announces that CEO, Magnus Andersson, will present the company at Aktiespararna’s Aktiedagen event in Stockholm on Wednesday, June 11th. The presentation will be approximately 15 minutes long, followed by a 10-minute Q&A session. It will also be broadcast live.
On Wednesday, June 11th at 11:20 AM, Smoltek will participate in Aktiespararna’s Aktiedagarna event in Stockholm. The company’s newly appointed CEO, Magnus Andersson, will present the company on-site and answer questions after the presentation.
Journalists, analysts, and shareholders are invited to participate in the presentation live online. The event is open to all and does not require membership with Aktiespararna. No registration is required to follow the event.
Information
- When: Wednesday, June 11th, 11:20 AM – 11:40 AM
- Where: Birger Jarl conference, Tulegatan 8
- Live:
For further information
Magnus Andersson, CEO and President, Smoltek Nanotech Holding AB
Email: magnus.andersson@smoltek.com
Phone: 031 701 03 05
Website: www.smoltek.com/investors
Smoltek Nanotech Holding is a technology company that provides a technology that enables the production of conductive nanostructures on various materials. The company’s nanostructure manufacturing technology can be used in several industry sectors. Customers are found in the global process industry and semiconductors. The products developed by the company are used in equipment for the production of fossil-free hydrogen and in semiconductors to further miniaturize microchips. The company protects its unique carbon nanotechnology through an extensive patent portfolio consisting of approximately 110 patent applications, of which 96 are currently granted. Smoltek’s share is listed on Spotlight Stock Market under the ticker symbol SMOL. Smoltek is a development company and forward-looking statements regarding time to market, production volume and price levels should be interpreted as forecasts and not commitments.
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