In my experience, most acquired companies or merged companies at this level are usually "private" companies and as such, are going nowhere as a private entity. They don't want to spend the money or time to do an IPO themselves. They need the "public" arena for growth and validation. As you know, a public company can use stock to raise funds and capital used for sustenance and growth. It works both ways..both players really need each other.
It is a daunting task to be acquired. To dot all the "i's and cross all the t's so to speak, takes tons of legal, accounting and managment synergies to make it successful. This multiplies if there is an international aspect.
The players in an acquisition need to be top-notch and small companies like this can't really afford the top players.
In my opinion, the acquired company doesn't really care about the current stock structure of PIHN or market status as they believe and have been told that when the acquisition takes place, that will improve when their assets and revenue is thrown in the mix.
The only discouraging thing here is the constant delays as announced by "Kuni" in the private emails which new investors and the public doesn't really know anything about. Delay creates fear and doubt, as it should. I think this whole ordeal still remains under the radar and with patience, if indeed it is consummated, a satisfactory resolution will put grins on many of the longs here especially when the confirming PR hits the public wires.
I know many here will consider this post to be a sophomoric attempt to appease shareholders that are consumed with an otherwise drawn out and frustrated event, but then I say to them, "Welcome to Pinkland."
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