RE:RE:Reverse splitcanuck, I think you have just highlighted the problem. If everything goes perfectly over the next 2-3 years, this could be a 1000% winner or a 10 bagger. That would take the stock price all the way to $1.00. In my opinion, $1.00 would not attract very many institutional or large investors. Those guys usually need at least a $5.00 stock price. So a 10 bagger would be great, but the stock would likely languish after that with a low P/E.
Say instead there was a 1:10 reverse split. The stock price over the next 2-3 years goes from $1.00 to $10.00. At $10.00, the stock is attractive to institutions. At $10.00, the stock would be easy to list on a U.S. exchange. With big money and U.S. money flowing in, a technology stock like this could easily reach a P/E of 20, 30, or maybe a lot more. Support from big money could make expansion, including international expansion much easier. The stock price could have room to run to somewhere in the $30 to $70 range. There is just a lot more potential for future appreciation with a stock price that says "growth investment" rather than "penny stock flip".