IMO, REAL shareholders don't give a damn about delays in the first published audit of a company they were previously convinced to get into by way of solid due diligence.
REAL shareholders are:
1) A bit more tempered in the way they invest, both in getting in, and in getting out.
2) They do good research before they get in, they believe in their investment and the company they've invested in, they are tolerant of minor mistakes that a CEO might make.
3) They are patient and understanding of the real situation at hand, and have keen insight into all possibilities.
4) They don't shift their investment strategy with the abrasive winds of pumpers and bashers.
5) They don't invest $ they can't afford to lose when investing in more riskier stocks, are more tolerant of peaks and valleys in shareholder sentiment and price per share.
6) They don't imply that their expectations of how a stock should perform on a daily basis should ever figure into the company's true motives or bottom line.
7) They understand that they, individually, are but a small piece to a much bigger puzzle, and they incorporate that understanding into their investment decisions.
8) They do not flip for quick profits, therefore decreasing their tolerance for dips in stock price by raising their stop-loss. They stick to their original plan and the vision that they developed in the company they invested in based upon solid DD, and have patience to see their original plan come to fruition.
9) They don't hang on every word ever said in PR's, and they realize up front that their investment strategy needs to allow for a certain margin of error along the way.
10) They don't spend time bashing when they don't get their expected returns in their expected timeframe, and decide to get out. Instead they put their efforts and time into doing more DD on other companies that they feel might be better suited to their investment strategy.
et cetera, et cetera.
XXXXXX shares limit sell @ $50.
Come and get it, shorties.
m0m0mey0
Market Data 
Markets 
AI
