"Most companies unfortunately get killed in the na
Post# of 43064
- Capitalgain
The flip side to Capitalgain's argument is that a company's operations aren't dependent on how its shares are trading, only its own ability to perform operationally is responsible. For example, if PTOI's processors could really transform some lesser-valued material into some greater-valued material, PTOI could simply turn on the processor's switch and make money regardless of PTOI's share price. It's whether or not the company can produce value which dictates the share price.
If PTOI started showing results and started paying $0.10 quarterly dividends while the alleged naked shorters were supposedly selling to keep the share price down at $0.04, investors would quickly figure out that they could make ten times their money per year and wouldn't be complaining about fictitious bear attacks.
Blaming naked shorters, evil entities or anyone else for PTOI's failure to perform for nearly a decade is a gross misconception about what is actually happening to PTOI's share price.