Post by
Melida on May 14, 2024 9:13am
SG&A EXPENSES AND A FEW OTHER ISSUES
Certain posters are trying to make a big negative deal about the increase in SG&A expenses for 2023. In doing so, they are misrepresenting the matter. For a better understanding of Pyro's SG&A expenses for 2023, people should review the GlobeNewswire posting of April 1, 2023 that outlines Pyro's financial statements for 2023. This posting goes into detail on what is included in the SG&A expenses. You can't discuss these expenses and give them a negative gloss and only review employee compensation. SG&A expenses include many expenses over and above compensation. <br /> <br /> It is important to note that Pyro's SG&A expenses were bound to increase in 2023. Here's just one reason, the S in SG&A expenses stands for selling expenses. This would include all the expenses associated with Pyro engaging the many big potential buyers of Pyro's technology. They are significant and are necessary to incur. <br /> <br /> Enough about SG&A expenses. <br /> <br /> Graham Somebody seems to have taken exception to my post regarding the AMF hearing. I'll repeat the essential part: Pascali owns a majority of the shares of Pyro. That's a fact. Accordingly, Pascali stands to make a killing when Pyro's business takes off and the value of the company increases. He'll do everything in his power to make Pyro successful. That's how he will make his big money. Nowhere else. <br /> <br /> Graham also doesn't appear to understand the interaction between directors, officers and shareholders of a corporation. Technically speaking, shareholders have no direct say in the management/operation of the corporation they own. That seems like a strange statement. You would think the shareholders (owners) of a company would have the right to manage/operate the corporation they own. The key to understanding this issue is to understand that only shareholders can elect the directors of the corporation. The directors (who don't have to be shareholders) basically direct the corporation and establish the strategy of the corporation. The PRACTICAL result is that indirectly the shareholders really do have the ultimate/final say in how their corporation is managed and operated (to make $$$). <br /> <br /> Applying this basic understanding, it's obvious and clear that Pascali will continue to control Pyro even if the AMF rules that Pascali can't be a director or officer of a public corporation. The AMF cannot and has not indicated any desire to force Pascali to sell his shares in Pyro. Accordingly, because Pascali owns a majority of the outstanding shares of Pyro he will dictate how the corporation continues to operate because effectively he'll control the composition of the board of directors.
Bottom line, although the AMF hearing is very serious, the management and operations of Pyro will not be adversely affected.
Comment by
Melida on May 14, 2024 10:40am
Well then, until the details come out (conference call) why are so many people raising the issues in what is clearly a negative manner. Wait for the facts otherwise these people are indeed spreading BS