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I didn’t sell any of it. I was just reporting the volume and price that it closed. No way I’m ever selling at these prices.
Here’s MY historical CRGS volume: 65,948 shares sold today and closed at 6 cents a share.
TG just invested $20 mill in a startup 3-D printing company in Buffalo.
Sounds like the work of the invisible naked short to me.
If there ever were naked shorts, which I don’t believe existed, I’m sure they would have covered them at 10 cents a share and ran away with their profits.
No competition with the algorithm they have that measures alertness.
This is not in competition with what CurAegis is doing.
I will miss my first meeting in 6 years. I hope someone from this board does go and reports back to those that can’t make it; even if it’s not what we want to hear.
Why can’t there be an article in the Wall Street Journal about an upstate New York company that developed a hydraulic pump that is the first major change to hydraulic pumps in as many as 6 decades? Cheaper to manufacture, smaller, whatever it is. Maybe a few words from a pump expert. That the company, through Paramax, is soliciting prospective buyers of the pump from America as well as Europe. That a local billionaire owns almost half of the company. Isn’t that business newsworthy? Would it be that difficult to pitch it to the Journal? It just seems that there is way too much secrecy going on. We need all the pump manufacturers to worry that they aren’t going to be the one that gets to buy this technology. That whoever buys the pump is likely to take tons of market share from the other manufacturers. It also might help get some new stockholders. Am I over simplifying things?
There we have it. Now what will be done with these facts?
I think next week’s CRGS historical short volume will finally give us the information we need.
Somebody wants to buy 100,000 shares this morning at 10 cents.
Not sure.
The panic word was actually mine. “Get the wrong idea” would have been better. But doesn’t anyone think that a new lease being signed is positive?
I’m passing this information along at the request of DK that they are moving CurAegis to 350 Lindon Oaks, Suite 210. They will lease 6,000 square feet of fully furnished office space and will result in a substantial savings to the company. The move will take place on August 28th. The reason that he wants us on the ihub to know this is so that no one panics when they drive by Mt Read Blvd and draws any wrong conclusions. Feel free to stop by and see the new offices if you would like but give them a few days to get settled.
Agreed.
What percentage of the common shares does the BOD and TG own?
I don’t see anyone lining up to give the company money for common stock. Absent that, what should the company do to raise money to keep our investment from disappearing? You might not like the way that they’re raising money but to not raise money at all would be worse. Wouldn’t you agree?
That’s why I didn’t answer you. You already knew the answer. Personally, I don’t care what it is. He’s confident enough about the product(s) to put up well over a million dollars so far. The board too. Admittedly we don’t have success yet but this is far from being over.
Click on the news alert to find out.
He put in another $200K today.
There is no proof of shorts being the problem. Shortage of sales, however, can be proven. That is the problem.
My legitimate question asking if this information was finally going to be used for something must have been deleted by mistake.
Less than $6,000 took this stock to 20 cents. Can you imagine what happens if there is a deal on the pump?BTW, the 80,000 share bid just disappeared.
You can’t possibly still be saying that this information is useful.
If it weren’t for the BOD, this company would have already gone under. Because of them, we still have a chance of making money off this speculative stock. If we do make money, it will be because of them and all the stockholders will have them to thank for coming up with the cash to stay afloat instead of letting it go under. Unless you can come up with someone to loan money to a corporation that has no earnings, the only avenue left is to dilute the stock.
If the price doesn’t go down it means something.
Welcome, IT Guy. Money has come from insiders and a few others buying stock and debentures. Mostly from the CEO. Just curious, how did you get interested in this company and how long have you been an investor?
Wanna bet, Sulax? The betting window is open.
Annual meetings have been in June for at least the last 5 years. I wouldn’t expect the date to be announced yet.
They haven’t walked away. They just can’t make a decision. Typical of large companies. Everyone is afraid that if something goes wrong, they will blame them.
Lots of dumb companies passed up great opportunities. Kodak and IBM for example.
My point is that it doesn’t matter what company it is. What matters is a deal. I don’t care which company they sell it to as long as it is a great deal for us.
Who gives a RA what company it is. If we don’t have a great deal, who cares?
Why should they bother moving quickly? No one else competing. I would tell them to offer a huge deal or don’t bother offering at all.
Not reaching an agreement......in other words, the big boys are probably trying to run us out of money and make us beg for a deal. Good that CRGS finally pivoted to open the pump up to everyone else. I wish it happened sooner.
He explained that. Also, if it weren’t for him putting his own money in, we would have been out of business a long time ago. It’s not over yet. It’s just taking longer than everyone wants.
It is time to see an article in the Wall Street Journal explaining the patented CurAegis pump and how it is so much better than any other pump being sold today. I would also invite a reporter for the major hydraulic pump magazine to do a story on the pump. If it is as gamechanging as they say (and I believe it is), it shouldn’t be that difficult to arrange. Interest in the pump has to be created; not just expected.
Looks like the quiet time is now over. Sometimes you have to walk away from a deal. The fact that they are looking in the open market is good news to me. I say let somebody make them an offer they can’t refuse or put the pump in mothballs. Can’t sell the stock at these prices. I’m in it until the end; wherever that takes us.
Time for a deal to be made on the pump or move on to the highest bidder. Six months of talking about it is rediculous.