Replies to post #92759 on Drone Services USA Inc. (DSUS)

[VST7]

PG, No Offense But I thought Peter just Announced a;

"REPURCHASE OF 340 MILLION SHARES OF COMMON STOCK"?

And also that;

"NO REVERSE SPLIT WOULD HAPPEN FOR AT LEAST 2 YEARS"

And by the Sounds of it, THERE WOULD BE NO MORE DILUTION SINCE THE A/S IS MAXED OUT AND ALL THE SHARES ISSUED OTHER THAN THE FLOAT "ARE SUPPOSED TO BE RESTRICTED" FOR 1 YEAR"???

SO WHY ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT DILUTION WHEN A BUYBACK IS SUPPOSED TO BE TAKING PLACE???

Something isn't right here? It's like mixing water & oil.

[Cassandra]

PG, you revealed on the company website that as of 11/21/13 you were not longer simply volunteering your services to PVEC but had become a bone fide member of the PVE team, working with and on behalf of PV Enterprises. You further stated that your duties include, but surely are not limited to, assisting the IR and PV with the PVEC website forum.

Would you please explain more about your actual role with the company and the nature of any compensation?

[hunterj20]

If there is 2.94 billy - 1 billy for mergers/acquisitions = 1.94 billy - 1.2 billy new investor shares = 740 milly, how is there now 980 milly in the Float? Doesn't make sense. We know there was dilution as the "V" twins showed up a lot recently.

[Cassandra]

PG: Are you arguing that share dilution is a good thing for PVEC?

FWIW, Investopedia is not a definitive source of information. Most of the definitions were written by Cory Wagner and Cory Janssen, two amateur Canadian investors/stock traders who tried to create a dictionary of financial/stock market terms in easy to understand language.

The definitions are also not always unbiased and some slant toward standard stock promoter positions. For example, Investopedia has the standard false stock promoter definition for a "stock basher," but doesn't include any definition whatsoever for a "stock promoter." It's not surprising that they only included a potential upside of dilution without including the well-known downside.

Investopedia is owned by ValueClick, an online advertising company that really doesn't care if the definitions are accurate or unbiased. Investopedia seems to be trying to expand with article content, perhaps like SeekingAlpha.com.

Investopedia was founded by a team of amateur Canadian investors Cory Wagner and Cory Janssen in 1999. The core philosophy of Investopedia is that individuals can and should be empowered to learn how to invest their money successfully. Investopia provides a wide range of information and tools to help investors make sound decisions when it comes to how and where money is invested. Now the website is expanding and Investopia is looking for freelance writers to provide content on a part time (PT) remote basis.

http://www.flexjobs.com/jobs/telecommuting-jobs-at-investopedia

[deer22]

Shouldn't you have a disclaimer on your profile if you're going to be posting here and are also working for the company?