It would've been more than a little embarrassing t
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Posted On: 03/26/2019 5:13:02 PM
It would've been more than a little embarrassing to go the event telling everyone how great your product is and having a stock price of .006.
I'm sure this was taken into account by the management team.
When you take a closer look at the timing of the reverse split it makes more and more sense all the time. Once the news breaks about the amazing deals that are so close, investors will become very interested.
At least they would be interested until they saw the stock price of less than a cent and the billions of shares out there. There is a world of difference as to how the company will be perceived once we have a higher stock price and 20 times fewer shares.
As nice as it was to hold millions of shares, the handwriting was on the wall for the past months. Most companies who have great things about to happen would see their stock price rise in anticipation. However, ours never did. Instead, it went lower. I believe we would've struggled mightily just to get to ten cents once the contracts were signed, let alone a dollar.
As difficult as it is to get your head around, we have a better chance now of getting to $20 then we had of getting to one dollar without the share restructuring.
We are about to mature as a company.
And don't kid yourself. The shareholders are as much a part of the company as the management. We are all in this together. Like any team, we have to support each other. Buy the product. Buy it as a gift for families, friends, and co-workers. Talk about our products to anyone who will listen. That's how products become household names.
My fridge would be full of RMHB drinks if I didn't live in Canada. But one day, I'll be able to buy it in my country, my city, and my corner store. I'm certain of that.
Michael. If you're reading this. For God's sakes send me one can of something. Send me just one gummie. I feel like I'm on another planet up here in Canada. I feel like a four-year-old who's nose is pressed against the window of a candy store that's closed.
I'm sure this was taken into account by the management team.
When you take a closer look at the timing of the reverse split it makes more and more sense all the time. Once the news breaks about the amazing deals that are so close, investors will become very interested.
At least they would be interested until they saw the stock price of less than a cent and the billions of shares out there. There is a world of difference as to how the company will be perceived once we have a higher stock price and 20 times fewer shares.
As nice as it was to hold millions of shares, the handwriting was on the wall for the past months. Most companies who have great things about to happen would see their stock price rise in anticipation. However, ours never did. Instead, it went lower. I believe we would've struggled mightily just to get to ten cents once the contracts were signed, let alone a dollar.
As difficult as it is to get your head around, we have a better chance now of getting to $20 then we had of getting to one dollar without the share restructuring.
We are about to mature as a company.
And don't kid yourself. The shareholders are as much a part of the company as the management. We are all in this together. Like any team, we have to support each other. Buy the product. Buy it as a gift for families, friends, and co-workers. Talk about our products to anyone who will listen. That's how products become household names.
My fridge would be full of RMHB drinks if I didn't live in Canada. But one day, I'll be able to buy it in my country, my city, and my corner store. I'm certain of that.
Michael. If you're reading this. For God's sakes send me one can of something. Send me just one gummie. I feel like I'm on another planet up here in Canada. I feel like a four-year-old who's nose is pressed against the window of a candy store that's closed.
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