I understand where you guys are coming from, but truth is I have very little if any input into those matters with the Company.
It's my job to advise the CEO on the general mood of the shareholder base and do my best to market the company with the budgets given to me.
I assure you that management is well aware of how shareholders feel.
Having the rug pulled out from beneath the market for China small caps in mid 2011 did not do anything to help the CEO's financial plans. When your financial plan expects the market to remain stable and it ends up imploding, it will sort of put a kink in your plans
Changing course on a financial plan is like trying to turn a 1,000' oil tanker around. I personally believe the CEO has done an amazing job given the circumstances.
It's easy to sit here and talk about how the Company should have done this, or done that, but in reality it's sometimes not that simple.
Despite what some people may think, the CEO does care about his shareholders. He's the only CEO I have ever worked with that has retired his own common stock to minimize dilution to common shareholders.
