CLYW makes great sense if you are a long-term investor: you paid an average of 2-8 cents a share along the way and kept piling-up your number of shares. My wife did that with Boston Technologies. The moment it was purchased by a larger company, her $20,000 investment popped up to $800,000 in two days. Yes, that is the exception; it is also how things can work. I've spoken to techies who know what CLYW's patents are worth (potentially hundreds of billions of dollars), why these patents are essential to do business over cell or wifi, and that a resolution for CLYW will come within the next several years. Don't have the time to wait? Fine. Sell. Get your 10 or 20 thousand dollars back and be on your way. TMobile and Daic and 100 other patent-infringers will be dealt with sooner rather than later. I trust the new BOD. I figure I've got 30 good years left. CLYW could end up buying me and my wife a great Caribbean winter home with a floatplane dock. Your milage may vary.
I thought you weren't selling CLYW until it hit .50c? What happened to that strategy? What has happened, what have you read, in the past 2 weeks to make you change your perception of Calypso and the cases before us? I've seen nothing.
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