@SpaceLady
I was thinking this morning about something and I was wondering if you had the answers on hand, just to save me some time digging?
1) If CVSI hits their numbers we'd be at 53M-55M for the year?
2) Does that mean if they didn't payout Mona they'd be at 61M-63M?
3) If we say that it's Mona unloading shares to pay taxes, which I think is a VERY good assumption at this point... Doesn't that mean that CVSI won't pay those taxes? That's a very GOOD thing right? That leads me to believe that they actually WILL hit their Year End numbers. In fact, I believe that Mona is still looking out for CVSI in the fact that he WANTS the company to hit their numbers which is why he would be unloading enough shares to pay his own taxes and then keeping the rest of his shares for a big run up this year where it would be more profitable to unload a few more. Why sell for pennies unless he had to right? Those taxes would be rough for any of us to pay if we were in his shoes.
I'm just trying to think of a "if this was me" scenario. I've built businesses and when you do that you become very protective of them. So often business owners put their heart and soul into everything they do to build the company. Regardless if some say CVSI grew so fast it was too much for Mona, that he never expected it... he's still very well vested in the company in regards to his shares as part of his separation agreement... so it only makes sense for him to want to see the company crush it just like the rest of us investors do. Hence, unload some shares to pay his OWN taxes so the company can have a healthy reporting and make their numbers without the added expense of paying the taxes on his separation agreement.
Thoughts?
