Ah grasshopper, but to see what is really not there requires naivete and invites mischief instead of profit. When companies are transparent, show an ability to execute a business plan, or even a business plan then it is wise to invest prudently instead of throwing money at shiny objects. When "New Management" "acquires" a shell company that is 7 million in the hole according to their last statement of factual information, they intend on making money by trade of stock rather than making money by making sales. Hey, I could be wrong, but always caveat emptor my friend.