RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:Will not be averaging down hereOver the past I had dealt with small caps like this. If the underlying economics is good, the stock will eventually pick up. And when it picks up, it is not a 20-30% increase, but rather 200~300% increase.
When the market cap is low and the stock is cheap, there is no volume, so it doesn't show the real price. I tried buyign some when it dipped into $0.25 but I couldn't. Even a small buy order will quickly erase the bids and the fill price was higher. It took me a whole week to add a bit to my position without lifting the price myself (I was holding the bottom and my bid price for a whole 3-4 days with a mere $20K or so of buy order).
When the reality starts to kick in that this is a good stock, as the price goes up, it gets into lists such as Russel index (e.g. Russel 3000) and suddently ETFS and institutional buyers start taking note and picking the stock up, hitting the price further up.
The longer this stays undervalued, the more I pile up at low prices. Hard part is knowing when to get out once it picks up.