Replies to post #61208 on Artificial Intelligence Technology Solutions Inc (AITX)

[Milesblue42]

QuickCash4Me, so SteveReinharz is Liar/CON Artist??

Sorry but that is the stupidest AITX argument I have heard so far. This sounds just like the nonsense Ceo Steve Reinharz spews while he collects Millions of Dollars in Dilution funded salaries. Your Argument sounds like a completely ridiculous time buying Share selling scheme based on manipulative investors. Your AITX arguments sounds like what Greedy and self serving Ceo's say that don't give a rip about investor losses.

To raise money to finance the company’s operations. Companies can sell shares or take out loans to raise money for operations. Selling shares is a much better route for the company as they don’t have to pay interest or the loan back.

As long as revenues are increasing with the selling of shares, the value of the company is increasing.

In the case of AITX, the dilution has been rewarded with a 500% increase in sales year over year. As long as they continue to show increases in sales, AITX is a play. This won’t be an overnight success as they do have a lot of debt on the books from previous management, but steady growth will lead to cash flow positive and the ability to pay down their debt of become a takeover target for a larger security company.

[Milesblue42]

QuickCash4Me, you confirming Death Spiral financing?? Huh

Wait, what the Hell are your AITX arguments advocating and confirming that Steve Reinharz possibly and knowingly took on Death Spiral financing??

Is this what Ceo Steve Reinharz is doing to his retail shareholders?

https://cbonds.com/glossary/death-spiral-convertible-bond/

What Is a Death Spiral?
A death spiral refers to a convertible bond or debt instrument that not only provides interest payments but also offers the option to convert into a fixed number of company shares. This financial instrument represents a hybrid security, blending characteristics of both bonds and stocks.

Death spiral financing arises from poorly designed convertible financing arrangements typically employed by small-cap companies in the market. This type of financing can trigger a significant decline in the company’s stock value, potentially culminating in the company’s eventual collapse. Many small businesses depend on issuing convertible debt to attract substantial private investors (referenced as private investment in public equity or PIPE) as a means to secure funds for their operations and expansion.

The conversion of a death spiral bond results in a predetermined dollar value. However, the company responsible for issuing this type of debt doesn’t settle with cash payments to the new bondholders; instead, it compensates them with fresh shares of its own stock.

Consequently, the death spiral mechanism causes an ever-increasing number of company shares to enter the market. This proliferation of shares leads to a dilution of the ownership stake held by existing stockholders, inevitably precipitating a significant decline in the share price.

Another one of your ridiculous AITX arguments. Huh

To raise money to finance the company’s operations. Companies can sell shares or take out loans to raise money for operations. Selling shares is a much better route for the company as they don’t have to pay interest or the loan back.

This is very very disturbing considering that there are now 9,505,062,729 outstanding shares
https://www.otcmarkets.com/stock/AITX/security

As long as revenues are increasing with the selling of shares, the value of the company is increasing.

Another Idiotic AITX argument. What about shareholders holding retail shares watching the value of their shares going down in value as Steve Reinharz dilutes every month. Perhaps Ceo Steve Reinharz doesn't give a damn because he has preferred shares.

Do you have any AITX arguments that make an ounce of sense? IMO your AITX arguments appear to advocate Ceo Steve Reinharz continuing to destroy the value shareholders holding retail shares through destructive dilution.