Enzolytics Inc (ENZC)

[falon]

The EPIC RISE of ENZC has not even begun YET!

Fron trips to the 90s and has been LINGERING around the 30s for weeks!!!

What wll the next LEG UP deliver?

DOLLARS!!!!

CENTS!!!

TENS of DOLLARS!!!

NOBODY KNOWS however you have to be in to WIN.


ENZC will have its day in court or should I say its day at the TRACK so it can RUN RUN RUN!!!

Some of the Most Successful BIOTECHS Penny Stocks RUNS in History

Will ENZC RUN challange these companies runs?

Don't Know however I will be here to find out.

Axsome Therapeutics Inc. (NASDAQ: AXSM)

Axsome Therapeutics Inc. is a U.S.-based therapeutics company that gained 3,812% throughout 2019 and into 2020.

We can link its 2019 success to its trial of a new drug. In this case, it was AXS-05, a treatment for major depressive disorders.

But, that’s not all…

In late 2019, the FDA also awarded a breakthrough Therapy Designation to AXS-05.

AXSM started January 2019 trading for less than $10 per share. By January 2020, AXSM hit highs of over $100 per share. And in October 2020, it traded around $70 per share.

Provention Bio Inc. (NASDAQ: PRVB)


In the biotech sector, Provention Bio is a ‘penny stock poster child.’

PRVB had big news with its Phase 3 drug trial that could potentially delay or even prevent type 1 diabetes.

This stock has more than tripled from November 2018. And yet there still seem to be market murmurs that it’s underestimated.

We’ve all heard that before…

PRVB started January 2019 trading at $2.55 , and by December 2019, it was trading at $14.97.

By July 2020, PVRB hit a new all-time high trading at $17 per share.

Mylan N.V. (NASDAQ: MYL)
MYL is a pharmaceutical company worth over $8 billion today. The lows on the chart below are just under $6 per share, not technically a penny stock.

But this move is impressive. Runs from $6 to over $70 per share don’t happen often. I’d still consider this an example of a successful penny stock.

Novavax Inc. (NASDAQ: NVAX)
I saved one of the most successful penny stocks for last. NVAX had a huge run this year.

This pharma play ripped from $3.54 at its low to over $331 per share at its highs — all in under a year, thanks to the crazy volatility of the coronavirus market.


Sound Management
In real estate, it’s all about “location, location, location." For penny stocks, it’s about “management, management, management." Sound management can turn around a struggling firm and launch a startup to new heights. More importantly, experienced and ethical management that have a vested interest in the company via share ownership can provide investors with a sense of security.

Of course, superstar managers aren't often found working for penny stock companies, but there are a few examples. Take Concur Technologies, which bounced back from its post-tech bubble price of $0.31 and got bought out in 2014 at $129 per share. This remarkable comeback is owed to many factors, but one that stood out was the strong vested interest of President and COO Rajeev Singh. Singh, who had co-founded the company in 1993, filled a plethora of management roles over the firm’s lifespan before he finally stepped down after Concur’s acquisition by software giant SAP SE (SAP).

The Bottom Line
Penny stocks are extremely volatile and speculative by nature. As most trade on OTC exchanges or via pink sheets, where listing standards are lax, penny stocks are susceptible to manipulation and fraud. Still, the potential to make large returns is a strong allure, driving risk-taking investors into taking positions in these securities. Though many penny stocks go bust, if an investor exercises careful fundamental analysis and picks sound management teams, they could find the coveted diamond in the rough.

Makes you wonder WHY ENZC is getting so MUCH ATTENTION from all over the place.

http://denverscientificai.net/

https://aumag.org/2013/09/26/the-future-of-clone-3/

https://www.cameo.com/v/6050d64aaa8f03001dbd6a01

https://www.cameo.com/v/6050e110e4e283001d59bd9f

https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/most_read.aspx

https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/most_post.aspx