I guess my advice is to sell and go somewhere else where your expectations can be met. Having been on the management side of a similar business, all that I can say is the last thing on my mind would be how investors view the company. If you want professional, go to a blue-chip company. If you want daily hand-holding, talk to Microsoft or Apple. This company put out stock to get money to run operations. They got it. They will do what it takes to run operations. Whether they provide us with information that will encourage us to buy and sell against each other is irrelevant to them. So long as they are producing gold and making money, they ar ehappy. If they do it well enough and if they get their financials done and filed, and if they communicate it properly, then so much the better.
I kind of like the stock to be where it is because I am a L____O___N____G. That means I like buying a million shares for .0001 (that is $100), and then hold them as long as it takes. I don't want to have passed over a stock (that I have fully researched) at .0001 only to buy in at 0.2500 (for $250,000). And that may take a year. Everyone on this board is miffed because they have a penny stock mentality. These are supposed to be volatile. Make a few thousand on day trading or hold a month or two and go to the next stock. This company is not being obediant to penny stock expectations. It's not promoting itself like a penny should. It should be letting us know when an employee sneezes.
With the right decisions and luck, this company could become a Newmont. And thses companies didn't just grow overnight. It takes years. I get caught up in the excitement of the board too. I keep hoping that news will come so I can have some instant gratification as the stock shoots up exponentially. Then reality sets in and I remember that it takes a lot of work, organization, and TIME to make money. We all could be millionaires if we were willing to put in the work. And here, work is measured in time and grit.
Ford would be a great investment. How many of us can buy 300,000 shares, or even 30,000 shares. Hell 50,000 shares of SNEY can be had for $375. Don't want any? Wait and do like TR advises. Maybe you can get 50,000 shares at $200. Or come around this time next year and buy those 50,000 shares for $25,000. Maybe only $5,000. Maybe $50,000. If its at $50,000 I might be willing to sell you some. Naah. Why cut my profits when I expect this to go to between $1.00 and $5.00. What other penny or sub-penny stock out there do you find more attractive than SNEY? I've talked to several board members on other stock (and own some), but for potential at this cost, I haven't seen any. If you have, let me know.
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