Your critical feedback seems intentional, you're not offering tips on how to conduct due diligence on OTC companies. Let me clarify; no company declares that it will make every shareholder wealthy. Upon reviewing your historical posts, it appears you consist of expressions negative in virtually all the companies you discuss. Could you highlight a stock that meets your criteria or has no issues according to your standards? In the realm of publicly traded companies, it's common to find aspects that one might not appreciate, sometimes even numerous elements. That's simply the nature of investments. There's no perfect company out there. Some of the concerns you raised below are already part of my investigation, I think that is not a big issue and I will address them this weekend in Part 2 and Part 3.
FINRA does play a role in reverse stock splits, but FINRA doesn't control or have the final authority over these decisions. if the board of directors and shareholders approve r/s then FINRA doesn't have an issue with it because they don't control or have the final authority over these decisions. Companies seeking to execute a reverse stock split must follow certain regulatory procedures, including obtaining approval from their board of directors and, in most cases, obtaining shareholder approval. Let me make it clear: in this case, they adhere to the rules and regulations. Therefore, please don't mislead or distort things. It's as clear as daylight that decisions are determined by the board of directors, not by FINRA.
Here's a tip on how to conduct due diligence: pay close attention to what you read and ensure you comprehend the information stated below.