There's a huge difference between investing and trading, especially with regards to XYNH.
But of course each persons perception and interpretation would likely vary to certain degrees.
But for me, investing requires legitimacy and a management team that shows genuine concern for shareholder's, instead of simply using them as their personal ATM's.
This doesn't mean their primary concern is a higher PPS, but it does mean they'll exhibit transparency and a fiduciary responsibility to at least try and do what's best for shareholder value.
Personally I don't and never have seen ANY of the above demonstrated here and to be honest I doubt it ever will.
Trading on the other hand is simply the short term playing of a stock, based either on trading momentum or technical aspects, in hopes of netting gains in a relatively short period of time.
This requires NO belief in the company or its management team, which is why I consider this your most favorable approach to seeing any sort of gains from XYNH.