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Saturday, July 20, 2013 9:16:40 PM
Some answers can be found with a simple Google search.
http://techcrunch.com/2013/04/02/marketwire-is-now-marketwired-poaches-yahoos-big-data-vp-as-new-evp-of-product/
Marketwired also has PR's for some big board companies...
http://www.marketwire.com/press-release/mirati-therapeutics-to-commence-trading-on-the-nasdaq-tsx-myg-1810926.htm
The point is that the news service is widely distributed so that if you read Yahoo news you will get their PR's. Content is another subject and it is up to the company to publish PR's with good grammar and accurate information.
I would like to add that all start-up companies that have not released their first product are in development stage and anyone investing in them should already know the risk involved. If you did not agree to the risks involved in "penny stocks" then you should investigate suing your broker for allowing you to purchase SMME. Companies in a development stage remain in that stage until they offer a product for sale. Development often takes years and is costly and with microcap traded stocks shareholders usually bear the brunt in the from of dilution or bad financing. I don't know how many shares you bought but for your own well being you might want to think of each of them as a lottery ticket that did not expire in a week. You still have a chance and if they are able to produce and market a product next month then investor perception could change quickly. Having a product in hand could be good when going to court to ask for damages too. Nothing is for sure but ask yourself, "Do I want my shares to increase in price"? If the answer is "yes" then ask yourself, "If I had never heard of SMME before and I was intrigued by a commercial to check out the company before making a key ring purchase and Google brought me to ihub and I read Latenightmike57 's posts... (I think you get the idea). So how about we give this small company a little break until September and then if no product is released you can say "I told you so"? Remember you are not the only investor that is affected by the price of the stock.
The point at which a company goes from development to production is an important one and it looks possible that SMME could turn that corner very soon.
One last thing is that stocks that are pumped and dumped leaving disgruntled bagholders are not always connected with the company they promote. Sometimes the company is just as innocent as the bagholders that are created. If the company did not sell discounted shares to a stock promoter then can it really be blamed? If insiders did not sell into a promotional pump can they be blamed? If you really want to warn others would it not be more beneficial to follow the stock promoters and warn others about their promotion tactics? This is a real company with a real patent and a real lawsuit, real inside ownership and the hope of a real product, really soon. I hope the best for you and your SMME stock.
http://techcrunch.com/2013/04/02/marketwire-is-now-marketwired-poaches-yahoos-big-data-vp-as-new-evp-of-product/
Marketwired also has PR's for some big board companies...
http://www.marketwire.com/press-release/mirati-therapeutics-to-commence-trading-on-the-nasdaq-tsx-myg-1810926.htm
The point is that the news service is widely distributed so that if you read Yahoo news you will get their PR's. Content is another subject and it is up to the company to publish PR's with good grammar and accurate information.
I would like to add that all start-up companies that have not released their first product are in development stage and anyone investing in them should already know the risk involved. If you did not agree to the risks involved in "penny stocks" then you should investigate suing your broker for allowing you to purchase SMME. Companies in a development stage remain in that stage until they offer a product for sale. Development often takes years and is costly and with microcap traded stocks shareholders usually bear the brunt in the from of dilution or bad financing. I don't know how many shares you bought but for your own well being you might want to think of each of them as a lottery ticket that did not expire in a week. You still have a chance and if they are able to produce and market a product next month then investor perception could change quickly. Having a product in hand could be good when going to court to ask for damages too. Nothing is for sure but ask yourself, "Do I want my shares to increase in price"? If the answer is "yes" then ask yourself, "If I had never heard of SMME before and I was intrigued by a commercial to check out the company before making a key ring purchase and Google brought me to ihub and I read Latenightmike57 's posts... (I think you get the idea). So how about we give this small company a little break until September and then if no product is released you can say "I told you so"? Remember you are not the only investor that is affected by the price of the stock.
The point at which a company goes from development to production is an important one and it looks possible that SMME could turn that corner very soon.
One last thing is that stocks that are pumped and dumped leaving disgruntled bagholders are not always connected with the company they promote. Sometimes the company is just as innocent as the bagholders that are created. If the company did not sell discounted shares to a stock promoter then can it really be blamed? If insiders did not sell into a promotional pump can they be blamed? If you really want to warn others would it not be more beneficial to follow the stock promoters and warn others about their promotion tactics? This is a real company with a real patent and a real lawsuit, real inside ownership and the hope of a real product, really soon. I hope the best for you and your SMME stock.
Disclaimer: Information is offered for discussion purposes only and is not guaranteed to be complete, unbiased, current or accurate and is subject to change without notice and is not be relied upon to make any investment decisions.
