Replies to post #31135 on Intelligent Highway Solutions Inc (fka IHSI)

[seventeen]

I am seeing the next big thing in the microcap arena though. Companies who are actively doing something to add value to ownership of their stock are seeing positive results. I absolutely do think that those companies that are restructuring, cleaning up their debt and seeking funding from sources that are not going to substantially dilute their stock in the marketplace are going to be the target of microcap investors going forward. Investors will find companies that restructure and clean up debt actually will stand a good chance of appreciating in value if they perform well on the business side and execute their business plan.

We already know the business plan is in place and we are already showing millions in revenues.

[Smilin_B]

That is an excellent post and direct link to Tom's blog where he states the benefits of debt restructuring and the non dilutive servicing & retirement of convertible debenture noteholder debt.

As I had mentioned yesterday and again today, Tom has contracted with IHSI to restructure the companies preexisting convertible note holder debt and procure a less toxic and dilutive financing Arrangement moving forward. This will also include the cash servicing of deaths directly from Crescent constructions Revenue stream. All of this is being discussed over the past few days and into next week. I do anticipate a press release being issued within the next week and shareholders should be pleasantly surprised.

All of the pieces are finally coming together and those shareholders that have held onto their stock through this time., kudos to you. I will be adding to my position next week and hopefully the news is indicative of some of the strategies presented in Tom's article. If that's the case, naked shorts will have no choice but to cover and we will begin lifting off and out of the cellar boxed level for good.

https://pubcoceo.com/2017/09/14/investor-relations-and-the-solution-for-the-volume-problem-guest-post/

[RN1]

In other words, convertible debt is a really bad thing in the long run. Not genius, but it at least has a former CEO of a stinky pinky acknowledging the elephant in the room. Where it lost me was where the author stuck up for the funders themselves. Those pukes make a minimum 50% profit on converted stock. Many times much more. The CEO doesn't pay for it. The investors do. That's why CD is so popular, despite it being bad for long term operations. Simply put, why pay your own bills when someone else will do it for you? There are plenty of banks that do small business loans at moderate rates. Of course that would be too easy.

Since the author has 'seen the light,' hopefully he will start a new trend on the OTC as a whole on stinky pinkies being less smelly.