“All parties are delighted with this deal.” Paul reported. “It was a fairly complex deal to get done, involving the owners of the invention, Warrentech, a Chinese Manufacturing plant and the American product development company in Chicago”.

“To make this whole deal come together we had to find a Chinese factory experienced in this type of product who were willing to invest time and money in the project. In addition we needed the buy in of the Americans to develop this fantastic product and crucially important develop sales opportunities with their world wide contacts. It will take a further $250,000 budget to make the product hit all continents in 2013.”

September 2011 saw the reaching of an exciting deal between Terry Pope Limited in England and Wow Stuff. The deal involves an agreement to commercialise an invention of Mr Terry Pope of Cornwall.

Paul reported that this particular deal could see the invention of Terry Pope sold world wide by a major toy manufacturer. An excited Paul says “This deal is fantastic news for Terry. His product could well hit the markets in 2013 labelled under a household name in the Children’s TV entertainment world. We can’t say too much at present, but all I can say is you will see it on TV around the world!”

September 2011. WWT (Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust) were having difficulties with the logistics of a deal in Russia. Paul Bond stepped in to smooth the way and after some tense conversations and negotiations with parties on both sides of the Russian border, the deal was completed and in November of 2011 the following press release was put out by WWT;

On Friday, conservationists escorted 13 spoon-billed sandpipers, one of the most endangered species on the planet, into Heathrow and onto their new home at WWT’s headquarters at Slimbridge. This is the final stage of an epic journey for the birds, which have been brought from their Russian Far-Eastern breeding grounds, via quarantine in Moscow Zoo, and now to the UK.

The arrival of these birds marks the start of a conservation-breeding programme intended to help prevent the extinction of the spoon-billed sandpiper, a shorebird whose unique appearance and extreme rarity have given it near-mythical status among birdwatchers all over the world.

Throughout 2011 conservationists from Birds Russia have been working with WWT and the RSPB on an emergency rescue mission for the species. This culminated in an expedition to the remote Russian Far East to take eggs from some of the nests and hatch them in captivity. The birds have now been brought to the UK where the climate is suitable for their year-round care and expertise and facilities exist to start a breeding programme.

For more details visit http://paulchristopherbond.wordpress.com/