quinlash the wise, is going to provide guidance onsuccessful and effective investment research technique.
Of course, I would research the background of any person who implies he has background and investment acumen and experience before I would give much weight to his advice.
Someone who has an unsuccessful background in investment choices - NU, Newstrike, Zenabis, Hexo and Tilray were bad investments.
Choosing to risk your cash in such obviously incompentently managed, failed companies is clearly an indication that the advice giver has no clue as to how to conduct due diligence and research - and no idea on to read measures such as a PS Ratio, EV, Book Value, Market Value or the background of a board member.
In Tilray's case - the Board and insiders own meagre or insiginifcant personal ownership of Tilray common shares, and the shares they DO hold have been granted to them free of charge as compensation for their 'contribution' towards Tilray's success.
If quinlash's research indicates a quality, competent management and board - despite Tilray's horrible position, lack of a comprehensive business strategy and incompetnet business decisions - then he must believe they are intellgient, knowledgeable people.
Those intelligent, knowledgeable people have chosen to NOT risk their personal cash in the company they run - presumabley because they are not connfident that they'll receiev a return on their investment.
Why would retail investors have confidence in Tilray and rosk hard earned cash, when it's own insiders and management don't have that confidence in the company that they run?
I wonder how many of the intelligent, competent, knowledgable Tilray board members invest in US MSOs? It's where the intelligent money goes if you want to be in the cannabis sector after all.
Post by
quinlashon Apr 13, 2024 9:55am 
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Post# 35987353
TLRY Management Team
Investing in a company means you are investing in it's future success from the time you opt to purchase shares. It also means that your research indicates that the price of the shares are on par, or lower, than compatible stocks within the sector. This does not mean looking at chart data it actually takes into account things like book value, Enterprise Value, Price to Sales Ratios and other factors. Real investors seek the best deal possible and those investors often purchase shares from those who have tired from holding, are selling too early or those who are daytraders and simply came in to get a few quick dollars prior to exiting on a small gain. In terms of management. If you research the educational background, work history and (ideally) interviews done by each person you can foster a better appreciation of the person's skill and ability to manage the company you are investing in. To take the opinion of someone on a stock forum who may literally be a child or a professional hater is a very poor approach (to say the least)
Link provided shows the management team from Tilray Brands. You can look them up on LinkedIn or even other social media platforms as part of your research.