Hang in there...They are expected to come out with their numbers soon. It's unfortunate that they are always late with their filings however I strongly feel the business is doing well and they maybe profitable this time. Communication is very important during times like this. Here is a perfect article that SRRY should read:
The Best of Times, the Worst of Times
Generating Good Press During Bad Markets
By: Dian Griesel
When markets get rough, people tend to pull in. Public-relations budgets are often the first line item that gets slashed, but especially during downturned markets, it is more important that ever to provide buyers with the information they need in order to find your organization and learn more about your services and products.
By definition, public companies need to stay in the public eye. Management teams of smaller public companies are often frustrated with the lack of liquidity and daily dollar trading volume of their stock (the price of the stock multiplied by the daily volume). Achieving that consistent daily liquidity of an equity is the only way that a company can ever achieve a price that truly represents the intrinsic value in the company. Attracting the attention of serious long-term shareholders is essential for providing a company with stability for growth. It is reaching this equation (volume=stability+growth) that allows share price to ultimately rise to the level that truly reflects the inherent worth of a publicly traded company.
The goal of all public-relations campaigns, therefore, should be to accomplish one or more of the following objectives: drive trading volume, generate sales of a company's products or services, and create partnerships.
A consistent stream of high-quality, fact-driven news releases can help accomplish these goals by branding your company at vital market player, presenting executive leadership as industry experts, and reinforcing the image of the company as a trusted information resource......
The Sounds Of Silence
In a relentless 24/7 media culture, silence can send a ruinous message. Lack of news can create an inaccurate impression that a company is stagnant or that it has little industry dialogue to contribute.....read more in the April 2008 issue of Equities Magazine
