InvestorsHub Logo
Followers 3
Posts 119
Boards Moderated 0
Alias Born 03/04/2013

Re: Salvatorey1234 post# 131801

Monday, 08/12/2013 1:06:06 PM

Monday, August 12, 2013 1:06:06 PM

Post# of 238399
In the wake of these recent positive developments, I think a carefully worded quarterly report from MJNA could easily create a very positive image in the minds of investors who are just now taking their first look at the company. Many of us who have been watching the stock for a long time tend to weigh everything that MJNA puts out against the overly aggressive figures from the CannaVest deal, have concerns over the integrity of management, have concerns over share dilution, and so on. However, many investors who are taking their first look at the company are simply going to see a company that's just getting started (even though it's been around for a while) and that has just begun to get its products out there (CanChew gum) and generate some income (both CanChew gum and CannaVest). These will be features of the next quarterly report that are not to be found in previous quarterly reports, so it would be easy for MJNA to portray this as a positive turning point -- as the company's first real foray out into the market. It will feed into the impression that, at a time when the MJ industry is just starting to take off (legally speaking), MJNA is also just starting to take off and, thus, that by buying MJNA, investors could be making an investment akin to buying Apple when it was just a couple of bucks.

The second thing the company should do is talk up the future earnings potential of CannaVest and tell investors they're confident that CannaVest will generate sufficient income in the near future to warrant the PPS used in the CannaVest deal. They've already implicitly made a statement about CannaVest's future earning potential simply by pegging the price of the received CANV shares at $4.50 to $6.00. They might as well acknowledge investors' concerns by making a vague statement or two providing investors with some reasons to believe these prices bear a logical relationship to CannaVest's income-generating potential in the near future. This would sound good to newbies and help allay some long-term investors' concerns over the CannaVest deal.

The third thing they should do is pay an English major $100 to proofread the quarterly report because all the grammatical mistakes and other careless errors in past reports have made management look incompetent.