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User-65225

06/22/11 1:07 PM

#7514 RE: codie #7510

You ask everyone that gives a bearish outlook on Musclepharm if the are an ex-employee or work for a competitor. WTF? Stupid questions like that don't deserve an answer.

Nope, only those that claim to have detailed and intimate info... but it appears that you are just putting innuendo out there and hoping suckers will bite

The stock is hitting 2 cents again! Not much to like about a stock that has dropped 99% in less than a year. And you don't have to be an ex-employee to think that.

You're right and im happy i did not ride it down... This does not mean it will drop forever tho. ALL stocks have highs and lows... I know how to trade and am not naive enough to believe theres no money to make here. Did you see how big a single day gain can be here? Wait until more mass retail news hits. The odds are favorable that more BIG news is coming, sales are ACCELERATING

I see complete scams with not $1 in revenue run to market caps much higher than this all the time... MSLP just needs another push

And FYI - coke speeds the metabolism. Many competitive athletes have used coke to increase their performance. That argument holds no water.

Well, if they are coked out, i suggest that more penny CEOs should start abusing...lol... cause unlike most penny CEOs, Brad is growing a real brand and no doubt its worth more than a $4,500,000 market cap. They are on pace to see 8 figures this year and the customers are VERIFIABLE unlike most penny scams

Most all consumer product companies have losses at this stage. ... but MSLP in nearing the pivot that can cause a dramatic shift in the fundamentals... and this fundamental shift is usually the point where stocks see their greatest gains. Ive been trading small caps for 15+ years, seen it many times.

Read this short piece of DD on a products lifecycle, then compare to what we are witnessing here... Sure sounds like it describes MSLP being in the "introduction stage" (currently) and entering the "growth stage"... This is the best time to enter a play like this imo. Sales could spike big time..

http://www.netmba.com/marketing/product/lifecycle/



Introduction Stage

When the product is introduced, sales will be low until customers become aware of the product and its benefits. Some firms may announce their product before it is introduced, but such announcements also alert competitors and remove the element of surprise. Advertising costs typically are high during this stage in order to rapidly increase customer awareness of the product and to target the early adopters. During the introductory stage the firm is likely to incur additional costs associated with the initial distribution of the product. These higher costs coupled with a low sales volume usually make the introduction stage a period of negative profits.

Growth Stage

The growth stage is a period of rapid revenue growth. Sales increase as more customers become aware of the product and its benefits and additional market segments are targeted. Once the product has been proven a success and customers begin asking for it, sales will increase further as more retailers become interested in carrying it. The marketing team may expand the distribution at this point. When competitors enter the market, often during the later part of the growth stage, there may be price competition and/or increased promotional costs in order to convince consumers that the firm's product is better than that of the competition.