I agree. When I first got the news, I thought, “Holy crap, I hope I’m not in trouble here. Maybe I should sell out now!” But then I took a deep breath, sat back and let logic take hold once again.
What AFT has didn’t die with Jim. The team worked in such close proximity that they worked as a single unit. There are patents, contracts and contacts that belong to AFT as a Company. These will survive.
There will always be skittish investors who will panic sell, even at a loss. Can’t stop that; but it is the fault of the investor not the stock itself.