Zen: Both you and 24601 have repeatedly misstated something attributed to me. I NEVER said the market was infallible.
You are absolutely correct in saying there was no hint of the Intel deal before it happened. It came out of the ahem, blue.
The secret was kept well and nothing leaked out to my knowledge.
This, however is a totally different scenario we are now talking about, as opposed to an announcement, i.e. even a big one like the Intel announcement.
Once a product is out in the marketplace for use and evaluation by the enterprise--if it is a viable product, does it not stand to reason that those using it successfully would then look at the stock of the company making the product? And that they would see, "hey, this guy is trading at below $3--I've got a chance to get in on something at the ground floor." Does that scenario not make sense?
If it does, why is our share price drifting down in up markets. I know the last I checked, it was up a penny. But the trend has been down ever since our product has been shipping.
I'm not trying to make a big deal of this, only to ask the question why is it happening. There may in fact be very good reasons for this. I just don't happen to see them--doesn't mean the reasons are not there.
That's what I have been asking this board to do--come up with some reasonable and plausible reasons why our product's arrival in the marketplace is not moving the share price upward, even a little.
The problem for many here, is that you can just not handle the possibility, the possibility mind you, that Wave's product might be substandard. I'm not saying it is. But, I'd sure like to see a little excitement and buzz emanating from its arrival in the marketplace. Unfortunately, I do consider all the possibilities, even the unthinkable.
Would like some real answers by you market specialists. Wavx attack dobermans will be ignored. Just please answer the question--it is quite simple.
Thank you in advance--Bluefang
