• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

One World Ventures, Inc. Clarifies November 5th, 2009 Press Release

Fri Nov 6, 2009 9:20am EST
  LAS VEGAS, NV, Nov 06 (MARKET WIRE) -- 
One World Ventures, Inc. (PINKSHEETS: OWVI) yesterday announced that its
manufacturing subsidiary Tutamen has been awarded an order for Self
Contained power systems for 500 homes. The company received an order (and
deposit) from a private company in the Home Building business. OWVI wants
to clarify that this order is in no way connected with Aquentium Inc., a
public Company trading on the OTCBB. Stephen Prior, the CEO of One World
Ventures, Inc., called the CEO of Aquentium, Inc. to apologize for any
confusion.


 About One World Ventures, Inc.

    One World Ventures, Inc. is a holding company with management resourced in
Asia and the United States that invests in technologies, communities and
systems that facilitate trade, finance, communication and travel across
international boundaries, cultures and languages.

    The Company looks for simple inexpensive alternatives to traditional ways
of doing business. The strategic goal in every business is in leveraging
assets and opportunities globally, focusing on niche markets and providing
cost effective operations. The company's unique holdings will provide
revenues predominantly derived from memberships, commissions and
transactions.

    Safe Harbor Statement:

    Any statements contained herein related to future events are
forward-looking statements and are made pursuant to the safe harbor
provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995.
Readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on forward-looking
statements. One World Ventures, Inc. undertakes no obligation to update
any such statements to reflect actual events.

    

Contact:
One World Ventures, Inc.
USA Tel (+1) 702-789-1088
investors@1worldventures.net

Copyright 2009, Market Wire, All rights reserved.

-0-



More from Reuters

Photo

Investors seen jumping the gun on airport security

BANGALORE (Reuters) - Investors' optimism surrounding the shares of airport security systems makers could be premature as interest in the companies' products after the Christmas Day plane scare is not expected to translate into immediate orders.

A hiring sign hangs in a window at PETCO in Falls Church, Virginia June 5, 2009.REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

Dust off your resumes

Employers say they'll be adding headcount in the coming year. Here's where the jobs will be.  Full Article 

A traveller lifts her arms as she stands in the new security scan at Schiphol airport, Netherlands, May 15, 2007.REUTERS/Jerry Lampen

Are you ok getting "naked"?

Full-body scanners can detect weapons under clothing but also expose passengers to operators. Should security trump privacy?  Full Article | Video