Thank you for your reply. It was very easy to read and your opinions on why LQMT still trades around 0.11 cents for a long time now.
I noticed you skipped the many failures of all executives involved with LQMT from inception to present as the reason for LQMT stock trading at 0.11 cents and for lack of a better expression: lay blame on all of those invested on the outside.
Also, skipping over the facts of executives selling out and not purchasing more stock since no whales were ever imminent at all for the past 10 years. Thus reflecting a lack of confidence in their own beliefs in the company to grow in the future. Then subsidizing stock options at shareholders expense as a sign that something big is going to happen, when in fact nothing big at all ever has in terms of large contracts and consistent growth.
Aside from the theories and opinions of some facts and opinions of your theories of why LQMT trades at 0.11 cents. I take it from reading your thoughtful reply that the actual reasons why LQMT still trades extremely anemic daily and in the pennies with very little interest, has nothing to do with the current shareholders or their views up or down. But on the fact that both interest, volumes and share price will rise only when and if LQMT ever lands a contract with a mega cap company.
To the executives of LQMT. You heard it here first for the one millionth time; Get off your arses and start earning your salaries and start inking contracts like your counterparts. Otherwise you are going to eventually fail as a company as in the past selling out for the third time or filing for bankruptcy. Until then all in LQMT will be stuck in very low penny land. And while you are hopefully working at success, it would not be a bad idea to communicate more frequently with your shareholders and the rest of the world, so that they too will notice you exist and become interested in your company the same way many here in LQMT became interested in the first place.
For example: having shareholders posting your trade show event to other shareholders is not a very good way to get the news out of an event that can lead to contracts as they have done in the past. It’s a disingenuous way for disseminating the company’s activity. I say disingenuous because it gives off an impression that you want to hide the company whether that is your intention or not. And it would not hurt to do a follow up to your trade shows to discuss any success with your current shareholders and any potential new ones to increase demand for your stock, while you may be working on a contract.
Good luck to all in LQMT.
