Hurtszz - I agree. It is only a matter of time now. Eventually the fundamental positives catch up with the technicals for a stock and new price ranges are attained based on revised EPS projections, but only after the company achieves profitability. At the very least, I am planning to accumulate all the way through Q4 earnings release for 2012. Then I plan to hold to see how management performs in the first half of 2013. If revenues continue to grow I would think about further accumulation, if revenues are flat I would continue to hold and if it turns out to be a flash in the pan story, which I seriously doubt, I would only liquidate my holdings possibly sometime after Q2 2013. I am a long term holder though so I expect the story will continue to grow strong over the next few years. I still think it is wise though for investors to plan for every contingency, short-term, mid-term, long-term and the possibility for success and failure for all time horizons. I do have short term speculative holdings but they are primarily in commodities and currencies. The speculative equities typically I hold for at least a year and normally I hold for a couple years to many years in order to give the stories a real chance to either fail or succeed. That is just my investing style, others have other styles. Anyone should feel free to flip their way to riches in any tradeable vehicle in the markets, however, I should think they would need to give themselves a proper dose of preparation to expect major volatility and risk with trading in and out of volatile, thinly traded low volume pink sheet stocks like RFMK. As long as the O/S does not blow up significantly in the next few months I am fine with accumulating slowly. Some dilution is needed and if done right can accelerate the business and shareholder value but if taken to extremes I would put the brakes on in the short term.
The sudden price spikes we so often see in many of these speculative start ups certainly cannot afford to be missed by investors when they do occur. The market makers have taken the stock down in an attempt to "cellar box" it so they can attempt to make 10% or more flips on the spread alone, this is what crushes volume, or low interest leading to low volume forces the price down because there always exist sellers, its the old problem of the chicken and the egg. Who knows such causality, however one thing I think RFMK investors can know is that the future of the CannaCig looks very bright!
The product is "too hot" to be ignored, indeed. Its only a matter of time, I agree.
GLTY
$RFMK!
