The only regret is not selling months ago, actually. And TY to the posts about the ins and outs of the specific toxic financing, which out of kindness the last posters bothered to post. Good luck as shareholders continue to line the pockets of the speculators that have done a brilliant job of milking investors so prematurely to this company showing profitability, if ever (they'd only allow it if it actually makes them more money than they've been making keeping the status quo).
The only good thing about SHMP is the number of people who have contributed to Mr. Letizia getting paid to work out issues with water systems that will hopefully help others who may actually bring seafood to market. Now he gets to experiment with combating a viral infection in shrimp on our coin. When such diseases hits the mangrove swamps they simply close operations and move on to destroy another part of the ecosystem, and in developed closed systems they always simply go out of business after going bust enough times because of this so there's a plus there if the issue can be solved in one site. Other shrimp farms don't necessarily have the luxury of an on site scientific team using the stock for experimental work. But ultimately, this investment is not in F&T Water, is it? Though smoke and mirrors has convinced some it is. The reality is nearly 100 percent of recirculating shrimp farms that have opened in the US eventually either close due to getting hit by stock wiped out continually by disease or the lack of profit and can't sustain it. And that includes some that have claimed to have the "new" technology that will put them over. And this has been repeated now now for decades...the dream of self-sustaining shrimp farms in such speculative bids was around even in the time of my parents' youth.
