My personal take on this is that between one shareholder, the chairman of the board, ceo, cfo, and the directors 46% - 51% of the authorized shares are owned by them. The largest shareholder owns 30% of the company and has a hand picked representative of his on the board of directors. There are 3 ex-directors who served the company faithfully for many years who resigned last June who have fairly substantial holdings both in trust and personal accounts. None of these "players" have even requested a equity committee. In my opinion that is not by chance or ignorance on their part. Whether they liquidate entirely or continue on as a publicly traded company things are financially beneficial to the holders of shares in DINIQ at a multiple much higher than current share price. As assets outweigh liabilities substantially. Management has been the same at this company for decades and specifically the CFO has been the CFO since 1974, so in that regards I have to believe that the financials put forth both in MOR's and in the summary of schedules are correct and accurate. Assuming that, in a liquidating procedure payouts would be 7 to 10 times the current trading price. If it continues to trade well its worth whatever the last trade price dictates.
