1) “For the 9-months ended December 2023 they had $71,000 in revenue (revenues are declining) FACT”
Apparently reading and simple math must be beneath your high intellect.
Revenues, according to my simplistic mind, for the 9-month period ended December 31, 2023, is $367,680. (Adding the 3 quarter numbers listed below to give a 9-month revenue total as of December 31, 2023)
Revenues:
Quarter ended June 30, 2023 $ 66,690
Quarter ended September 30, 2023 $ 229,868
Quarter ended December 31, 2023 $ 71,122
The Consolidated statement of operations for December 31, 2023, does state “for the three months ended December 31,2023” (not 9 months ended).
“For the year ended March 2023 they had $307,000 in revenue (the pizzeria on my corner did more) FACT”
I wish I was as smart as you, because I just don’t get how 367,680 is less than 307,000.
Could you please explain it to us simple minded people?
2) “BSEG stock is down (FACT)”
I guess it’s all relative.
My most recent purchases:
3/28/2024 .0235
4/9/2024 .02
Closing price 4/25/2024 .027
Again, in my simple mind, me thinks my stock purchases went up.
3) “Kimberly has paid herself a nice salary with shareholders money, she has a nice office which is paid for by shareholders, she has an expense account that pays for a car, meals, travel, etc, etc, etc, AGAIN, paid for by shareholders FACT”
For us simple minded people, maybe a definition of a “nice salary” would be appropriate and let the stockholders decide if it falls into the category of a “nice salary”
And the mention of “paid for by shareholders”.
FYE March 31, 2023 Financial Statement Note 3 “the Company paid an aggregate of approximately $ 33,200 to its Chief Executive Officer for the year ended March 31, 2023.
For the nine months ended December 31, 2023 Financial Statement Note 3 “the Company paid an aggregate of approximately $ 16,730 to its Chief Executive Officer.
That’s $49,930 of aggregate cash outlay for 21 months of work.
To me that’s not a “nice salary”. Me thinks she could have made that much in tips at your pizzeria on your corner.
The remainder of her salary is accrued and Kimberly, in the past, has been converting some of it to shares of restricted stock at .03/share. In my simple-minded opinion, this makes her a fiscally responsible CEO of shareholder’s money.
I’m hopeful this post is enlightening to all that will read it and not only to myself.
