RE:RE:RE:RE:Goodman = Rip Van WinklePitchinPennies wrote: Well, I'll be the one to say it. Maybe post-brain trauma Goodman is just not the same shrewd operator he was before the big konk on the noggin. Maybe having a billion socked away after the Paladin deal means he isn't as anxious as he was in his twenties to prove something to his poppa. Maybe the unique synergy that existed between Goodman and Marc Beaudet was the key to everything that worked out the first time around. Maybe the easy money has all been made from pharma licensing deals done out of Canada, and the game post-Covid is all data-driven and frankly a different thing than depicted on the previous navigational map Goodman charted. Maybe Goodman once represented some remarkable combination of vision, luck, and chutzpah. But maybe that was then.
Great summary and most probably what is going on.
All this has been posted several times in sporadic seperate posts but you summurized it perfectly. I pointed out many over a year ago that Palladin was nothing without Pharmascience feeding it drugs to peddle in the late 90's. All I got was flak asking me to prove it from alleged ex-Palladin shareholders lmao. Palladin was swept up in a rollover/tax inversion bubble created by Valeant and Bill Ackman and to circumvent Obama's tax loophole. Nothing but pure luck "Better lucky than smart" admitted the CEO. That is long gone, now all we have left is the big excuse to do nothing "this is for your grandchildren.." There is no excitement, no new drugs, no new therapies, no vaccines, or anything to do with Covid. Now they file a shelf with the stock within a few cents of all time lows.I can only imagine morale at the office as share price plunges and options are mostly underwater. Meir was bang on.