Posted On: 01/29/2015 6:55:45 AM
Post# of 9964
Matt, please help me out here. You said:
A lender who loans $10,000 gets "X" amount of shares. However, in 6 months (or whenever), certainly they could sell the shares for lots more money if the price is $6 rather than .0006. Why is $60,000 "programmed in"? (But, on the other hand, if Marani was really doing well they would go to a bank for a loan. I guess.)
P.S. Sorry folks, yes I broke my News Years Resolution not to post here anymore. But I'm trying!!!!
Quote:
And I assure you the only maggots willing to finance MRIB are of the toxic form. They will continue to unload as fast as possible. They do not want the shares so price is unimportant. Higher the price the better for them. Less to unload and still the same amount as programmed in. You sem to think these guys want the stock and its just not the case. They lend $10,000 and six months later they get $60,000 whether the price is $.0006 or $6.
A lender who loans $10,000 gets "X" amount of shares. However, in 6 months (or whenever), certainly they could sell the shares for lots more money if the price is $6 rather than .0006. Why is $60,000 "programmed in"? (But, on the other hand, if Marani was really doing well they would go to a bank for a loan. I guess.)
P.S. Sorry folks, yes I broke my News Years Resolution not to post here anymore. But I'm trying!!!!
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