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> Hello Michael: I might respond to that with a 'What if' they suddenly got a huge order that added X number of cents per share
to the bottom line, new shares or old, would anybody complain? I don't think so.
Suggest you reread my post. I was not in any way suggesting that issuance of shares would be either good or bad, simply asking what the currency would be.
> Whatever the deal, it's probably cheap at the price.
You don't know that, nor do I. If they are actually paying with cash, it can't be but so expensive.
> Again, I tell you, you have to read between the lines to try and glean
what really gives with these folks. They haven't let us down so far. Did you ever in your wildest dreams imagine they might come up with
something potentially this good. This is $100 dollars a share stuff down the track.
Pretty wild speculation, but nice to dream about.
> Do I have to really spell it out again?
I hate to say this to someone who has given freely of his time in this analysis, but I think your attitude could use a little adjustment. This borders on the offensive.
> what impressed me no end, was how quickly and strongly it re-bounded.
> This is usually a one to two day tip-off of sharply higher prices. For a good example of this, check the pullback from $6 consolidation on DBCC just before it rocketed to $9. Now, it's coming back again after another pullback. Potentially, very bullish action.
Let's hope so.
Mike
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