In many respects, growth can be good and bad. The good comes when a company becomes known and makes sales targets, the bad comes if the company grows too quickly and its internal structure fails to keep pace. Being able to develop a solid internal structure, as a newer company grows, is a key element that any investor needs to look for in his due diligence. Determining internal structure strength can be difficult, but if it can and the company’s products are selling, a profit may be at hand.

Exousia Advanced Materials Inc., a development stage manufacturer and marketer of advanced industrial plastics and coatings, works to offer proprietary molecularly enhanced materials and coatings to the marine, transportation and energy markets. The company is currently finding solid interest in international marine and energy coating applications.

From all appearances, the company is beginning to gain traction with its coating products. Its once dormant

Key News• Oil prices fell below $53 to almost a two-year low . (AP)• The yield on two-year US Treasury bonds hit a record low of 1.06 per cent, responding both to the fresh flight to safety and the prospect of lower interest rates. Eurozone government bond futures hit their highest level since March 2006. (FT)

• World stock markets tumbled Thursday, with benchmarks in Tokyo and Seoul losing almost 7 percent each. (AP)• Five years after Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke helped stamp out the risk of deflation, the threat is returning as the financial crisis and a worsening economic slump pull inflation lower. (Bloomberg)• The RBA said in a monthly bulletin today that it bought A$3.15 billion ($2 billion) of its own currency last month, the biggest net purchase on record, as the local dollar posted a record monthly decline. • U.S. options