Jim: Re: we both know you didn't call the company did you
No, I didn't call the company, so yes, we both know that. However, I never claimed to have called the company. Before I bother a company with my questions, I try to find out all I can from all other available resources. Typically, that's information from websites, SEC filings, etc. I only call companies after I have a good understanding of the company, its finances, its officers, its products, etc. Companies have enough to do without being bothered by naive questions from people who can find the same information elsewhere.
The bad news is that there just isn't much information available on this company in the typical places. I hesitate to call the company because I don't know enough to ask pertinent questions. There's not much that a CEO who is being promoted as a strong marketeer would have to say that I would consider fact, anyway. I trust legal filings a whole lot more than marketing hype.
As to the "substantial funds" comment ... if you think that deep-pocketed investors (and their deep-pocketed friends who invest in the same companies) don't have an impact on a company's stock price, you're wrong. My opinion, of course.
Regards,
TED |
