Hi JC,
<< Currently news on the net is what will move this stock up or down. >>
I believe your post is valid... especially regarding the time frame ("Currently"). At this point, investors can only sit back and watch the day-traders, short-term traders, and MMs do their thing... and look for spots to add to their investment. The only problem is that none of us know when the next big PR will occur. I do find it amusing that many have jumped all over the PP... questioning on one hand whether it will ever occur and accusing Mr. Gordon of telling "untruths" (I think the actual existence of the CCI website strongly indicates otherwise)... and then saying look at the additional dilution that will occur from a PP. You can't have it both ways. People who do PP's are not public benefactors. They are people willing to make a major investment with the idea of getting a large return... and they will only do it if they believe the company can and will succeed. I know of very few companies that succeeded without venture capital involvement or angels or perhaps insiders putting in their own money and becoming an angel. If any of these posters would like to make a contribution to TSIG, I'm sure it would be welcomed... but it won't be tax deductible <VBG>. In order to grow, every start-up or turn-around company needs funds and that requires stock issuance. But, if $1000 of new money can produce $100,000 of new sales and growth of the bottomline, then I, for one, don't see any new stock issuance that occurs as being a negative. I see it only as a positive, but that's my opinion.
<< The next phase for this stock will be a the launch of the web site & real world buying coming in. >>
I agree, but I also think too many people are focusing on the sector du jour and forgetting about what, IMHO, will be one of the biggest money-makers for TSIG... the telephonic services division. There appears to be little competition in this area, TSIG has all new state of the art equipment, the old management is gone, and the new management is, based on their biblios, quite experienced in this field. IMO, when the "real world" comes in, there will be more long-term investors and fewer traders... at least on a percentage basis. The CCI competition is, IMO, going to get hurt by CCI, but, even more importantly, the competition could actually be considered "single niche" companies... ie: they have one product. TSIG, on the other hand, has other irons in the fire as well and is sort of a "conglomerate". In my opinion, that is a major plus for TSIG, and again, IMHO, bodes very well for its long term future.
Best always,
Marty |
