Yes, increasing stock price is tied into the anticipation of future positive events. At some point, any stock that continues to have shares listed for sale will be priced at a level that is considered attractive. As companies like Amazon rise and rise and rise, it's because of all of the data coming in that makes people look at the price and say, "It's still attractive at that level. There's so much going on that I believe this will continue to rise." People feel safe in that investment.
When Mexus rose up to 20 cents, the anticipation of future positive events was very high with the limited number of people who have this stock on their radar. After numerous delays, that anticipation and enthusiasm has dulled significantly and the stock price tells the story of frustration. Mexus still isn't a blimp on most radars and this emotional shift has been particularly damaging because there just aren't that many people buying/selling this stock.
To make the leap that this is then an elaborate scam (as some have done) is simply not true. It's one thing to criticize their choices or their effectiveness. But it's factually incorrect to talk about people, places, and situations you don't know and then speculate with the worst kind of rumors. It's calling everyone who knows the people involved and those who have been on the land liars. It's calling the people closely involved who have invested large amounts of money (and are currently down big) liars. And it's calling them liars without actually personally and directly knowing the people. The internet is a place where anyone can say the worst possible thing about someone and put those words in print forever. Mexus has had their struggles but it's incorrect to claim that was their intention.
