Amarin Corp Plc (AMRN)

[FlyFishingStocks]

It's amazing... there is an inverse correlation between the degree of share price depreciation and the increase of assurance that AMRN will be sold for double digits in the next 12-18 months.

What's lost on these hopeful souls who have extrapolated visions of grandeur from what they think Sarissa's intentions are based on a few companies they've been involved with in the past, is that price is king.
They forget that prices reflect everything known about the market, including fundamental factors. The company's share price represents the consensus of value of all market participants.

Right now, those participants aren't showing much value for AMRN. Where are the insider buys? If the future was so bright, don't you thinK hedge funds would cover and go long? Don't you think Sarissa would add to their position (unless they want it depressed)? Don't you think Denner would at least verbally attempt to defend V sales, the company, his future plans?
That he hasn't is not "perception," it's fact.

Your hypocrisy is laced with accusations of "assumptions" on the part of those who correlate the crash of price(fact) relative to probable causes, yet your confirmation bias is in itself a bigger assumption! LOL.

Considering that nothing dramatic has happened here lately, I am kind of surprised how many people are panicking

= CONFIRMATION BIAS. Nothing dramatic has happened here lately? Oh, just that the price has crashed -45% since Denner took full control. Nothing to see here... it means nothing. LOL

For those who say we got played, your an idiot and time will prove me correct.

== ASSUMPTION!!

I am positive that time will prove me correct.

= ASSUMPTION!

Every serious investor just needs to chill.

= only longs under water are 'serious investors.' Those who fade their hopes are "idiots."

For those who say we got played, your an idiot and time will prove me correct.

It's human nature to rationalize a wrong and blast those who remind us, but dang man, from a pure business standpoint, at what point does this investment become a failure (In your words, it's been a decade)?