RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:I ThinkReally so you're at 10% insider? I don't see you on the SEDI filings... How odd.
Owen and Chris own more than 10% each. I forget the exact figures after this raise, but there's no way you own more then them.
Their salary is several times less than the value of their shares and they take a very modest salary so they're certainly aligned with shareholders and care about the SP.
newcoin wrote: In fairness though, I probably have more of my hard earned money in this company than management does. It was not possible for me to participate in the raise. I do not have my pockets stuffed full of .19 shares. I do not have warrants at .35 good for five years.
I've always been very public that my time horizon for this investment is several years, i.e. 3-5 years. I'm judging the stock based on this timeline.
If I was displeased with management or no longer believed in the business I owned shares in, I would willing sell my shares and put my money elsewhere. As is the case with BEW, I'm happy with the business progess I'm seeing. I've questioned the investment at times although that's perfectly normal and a sane thing to do.
Again, I have no reason to sell today and I believe the SP will be significantly higher eventually. I'm willing to hold until then assuming nothing changes (e.g. growth keeps up, new resellers/carriers come on board, etc.)
newcoin wrote: I think this paragraph is troubling me:
Let us look back on the stock price in a year and see what it's at. I have no problem admitting when I'm wrong. I'm still comfortable holding on. If you're unhappy as a shareholder, feel free to sell your shares. No one is forcing you to hold.
You've already been proven wrong and you're not admitting it. The disaster has already happened. How can you tell me to be free to sell my shares?