First you claim the markets are inefficient. Then you want people to "determine a proper valuation for MNTA". Why diddle around with "proper valuation" if an inefficient market is going to ignore it anyway? I can't make money on the "proper valuation" of a stock; I can only make it on the market valuation.
For myself, I only care about a "proper valuation" (my perception or anyone else's) if it diverges very widely from the market valuation and appears susceptible to correction by a market that has some degree of efficiency.
Observation is far from a perfect guide, but it is miles away from "intuition".
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