Yeah, that's been a great discussion here with my friends who have also invested. For me, .20 is a triple. I'd be more than happy. For others, that's a huge loss.
But, what would have to come along to catapult and hold the price there? Probably get there with the first order of multiple (10-20?) airships, in my opinion. And, as with any successful product, if proven to be effective, more orders will come in. That means the price can't hold at .20. Plus, you'll get all of those penny stock traders out there seeing the activity and jumping in (and out). That always makes for a bit of a bumpy ride.
In a way, the end price, or target price, will ultimately be determined by management. Assuming down the road we have success to the tune of hundreds of millions in market cap, Clark will have to decide what the best price is at buyout. I believe he already has a target price. Good traders have measured, predicted, probable outcomes and Clark has proven to be an excellent trader. I like to try to envision what Clark is thinking. In his world, institutions move the market. In my mind, he has to be thinking NYSE. I'm not sure, somebody correct me if I'm wrong, but $1.50 gets you listed. At that point, institutions buy. Kinda of like record companies, I suppose. They won't sign an act unless they see they have a following already. The big boys won't push the stock to respectable levels until Sanswire has proven a certain success level. At that point, .20 seems like a firesale.
What's your take on it?
(C'mon 2 bucks!)
bank
AI
