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JellyDonut

12/11/17 9:10 AM

#14418 RE: eZ3 #14416

Anything is possible but it’s too early to tell. If insiders hold most of the outstanding shares and the float is small or even a average there is no need for a RS. But that’s the issue is that we don’t know right now so anything is just a guess.

rawman

12/11/17 9:47 AM

#14419 RE: eZ3 #14416

In my opinion a R/S is way more probable than an unlikely buy back


TOTALLY AGREE WITH ALL 3 OF YOUR POINTS!

Oh, and BTW, the probability of a buyback is far worse than "unlikely"! The probability of a share buyback is BELOW ZERO!

EHOS HAS NO CASH! How would EHOS get the cash needed to execute a share buyback? Hmmm...probably via "toxic" convertible debt! So the plan would be for EHOS to take the cash received from a convertible note, buy back shares, then hang out waiting for the ultimate note conversion, i.e. handing out shares at a substantial discount to the market price, which then results in more shares Outstanding than prior to the buyback! How clever!!??

HAVING NO CASH AND BILLIONS OF SHARES OUTSTANDING, MAKES IT JUST A LITTLE TOUGH TO DO ANY SORT OF "REAL" BUSINESS! LET THE DEBILITATING SHAREHOLDER DILUTION CONTINUE!