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frrol

12/06/20 5:59 PM

#286643 RE: Steady_T #286622

And investors know that company value is measured by market cap, not stock price.

abew4me

12/07/20 11:36 AM

#286704 RE: Steady_T #286622

Excellent post, Steady.

The good news is that all of those concerns will be reversed if Anavex can prove effectiveness with their Rett trials. We already have excellent (partial) results from the PDD P2 study.

Now, we wait for the results from our Rett Trials. If proven positive, the MOA will be undeniable.

Biostockclub did an excellent job summarizing how this can happen. See below.

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Am pretty sure that what Missling was saying with regard to the 3 Rett trials boils down to a logically necessary fact:


The US trial which included adult patients on lowest dose (in trials) will read out first. It is necessary that this readout give the lowest limit in order for there there to be proof of a dose correlated response from the ADULT patient trials COMBINED. (Leave peds out for a minute).


The two adult trials can both have significant results (or not) but as long as they show even slight improvement over placebo, and remain safe, and the higher dose AUS reads out greater improvement than the low dose US study - we have demonstrated something noteworthy about our drug and likely actionable if best case - both doses are above placebo, or, even if the higher dose alone shows improvement.


So, look for the side by side after both trials read out to present our case. That’s what the FDA will be looking for and would likely gain an approval.


Additional proofs of theory will occur if the pediatric group performs better than the adults on both low and high dose because it would nail down an age correlation (earlier equals better for this indication, however, existing affected adults still have a drug of benefit).


Also, they will look for the Sigmar wild type to perform better in all groups and dosages respectively in order to show a biomarker correlation (prespecified across 3 indications(!) and doses).


That’s a lot of ways that the data must stack up in order for the theoretical stuff to add up (but not necessary to gain approval for this indication). But, if this all stacks up and proves out within each indication and across indications, would probably be one of the most airtight and convincing things that a regulatory drug agency has seen in a very long time. And - Never(!) in CNS.


That would be a Yahtzee.


So, it’s interesting to look back and see why this all had to be conceived and designed and funded and enrolled each step of the way exactly as it has been.
Across the board correlations will be a watershed moment for:
Patients
Investors - company owners
Partners
Company management and advisors who designed all


A lot of people will have “egg-cellence” on their faces for this set up, imo.


So, no giant individual moment for each declaration of very promising/pleasing trial outcomes (see Dag Aarlsand’s comment) until the market catches up and sees what was done (I’m thinking the market could be seen as the last one in the room to figure out the answer. As my uncle, the mailman, who was the last one to finish his route every day, says, “If you want to know why unions are necessary and good just remember me - I’m the guy the unions are protecting.”)


So the efficient mailcarriers who all finish their routes by noon and never misdeliver are the investors who got in early (it’s still early). At some point down the road, we will watch the “folks the unions protect” come around - they are just a little later than the standard and bring the average down when it all gets tallied. That’s why we are behind the curve of where we could be: we don’t wave red meat (juicy PR’s) in front of the carnivores who jump on anything and are lowest common denominator indiscriminate marketeers - Pavlovian response - run on anything.
Our investment is a true long term arbitrage. You could say it is an accurate correlation of the company’s value as gauged by savvy investors, or you could see that it is in the bin which has accidentally been marked wrong on the price tag. Can be gotten now cheaply due to “market error” which, when corrected, will give you the arb pick up.


Legend: the term “when corrected” means once it’s all been proven and a blind person could see it. Then. That’s when you’ll be glad you owned this underperforming stock. There’s a mental perception gap - people who see what’s going on (Missling is even stating it, but isn’t permitted to “pump”. He simply says we have 3 trials trying to show the same thing in CNS: figure out for yourself how big that will be...?!) and, the people who just don’t see it (yet, but will). That’s when the gap will fill... and, along the way as more people catch on in real time. Market reaction is hair trigger timing from the gut, market understanding/epiphany/wisdom happens in stages as people “wake up”.


Point of focus near term:
Missling isn’t saying that US Rett adult trial results will look bad, only that, whatever they are, even terrific(!), they HAVE to be the very lowest.
If these first Rett results are good - clean out your freezer; venison coming.

- Bio

bas2020

12/07/20 12:54 PM

#286720 RE: Steady_T #286622

Re: Why has the SP been in the $3 to $6 range for a long time?

#1) There was no IPO that would've set the price higher. Many fledgling biotechs do an IPO, as well as SPO, where valuations are closer to $1B, resulting in SPs between $15 and $20... regardless of revenue or late-phase trials.

#2) Because there wasn't an IPO/SPO, WS (cabal) makes sure that the SP remains in a suppressed range, until it is properly de-risked, using common techniques like "pump & dump" and "short & distort"... making up lies, twisting results and calling them "cherry picked"... and of course discrediting the CEO.

WS never has to "pay up" for a microcap biotech, when they have the ability to suppress the SP at will.

WS (cabal) need to make monthly revenue to pay salaries and bills... thus, the need for manipulation.

Let's look at the last two pump and dumps that occurred:

A. The runup to $7.60, prior to the scheduled CTAD presentation & PR, was every bit a part of the plan. The morning of, they couldn't wait to begin selling/shorting, even before the PR came out. This was the same technique used for the 2016 AAIC, and I believe also for 2019 CTAD. So, it was no surprise they would do it again... while making up lies and twisting the results as "cherry picked" and failed, when in fact they were excellent reslts.

B. The runup to Evercore was more subdued ($5.45). The difference here was that "they" waited until an hour after the interview to attack the SP. Why did they wait so long this time if there was anything negative said by Missling of great concern? IMO, either it took a while for "them" to decide how to twist it... OR it was done by an institution which decided, after digesting the info, to take or add to their position... and wanted to do it much below $5. Wasn't it a bit odd to see the price quickly recover, especially if the interview truly didn't go well?

Let's refer back to the 12-M share day on Oct 15, where much buying took place between $4.50 and $5.00. Isn't it ironic that the post-Evercore price was taken back down to that level? IMO, more insty accumulation is in progress.

So, there's nothing scheduled for the Rett readout for the cabal to implement a similar P&D tactic. In a fair market, one would think we'd see more buying this week to take the price a bit higher, in anticipation of good results. That might happen... OR the cabal will do what they can to continue putting pressure on the SP, even through good news, in an attempt to further discourage retail... then perhaps wait a few days/weeks to commence accumulation.

I'll admit, I didn't think the cabal would be this aggressive/successful in holding the price down in the face of good trial results and for this long. It goes to show, one can never underestimate the limits to collusive corruption in the marketplace. WS (cabal) does not want retail to win... nor a company that foregoes the traditional IPO/SPO route.

It just means we'll have to wait a bit longer for more irrefutable results from larger trials before we'll see significantly higher prices. The big hogs must first get their fill.