RE:RE:RE:Sad, the executives have to take responsibilityRapid, management may be talented but I doubt they could stretch my $350k that far. It's more likely that my capital is sitting in the reserve ready to buy a few bolts and some axle grease for the next round of drilling. Their shares were more likely purchased with compensation derived from profits derived from the sale of oil which was discovered through exploration activity financed by shareholders that came long before me. Personally, I could give a rat's a$$ how they bought them. The point is, they bought them. You want management to have an equity stake. Complain when they sell, not buy. Since I've invested in the past year, share price has increased 25%. Reserves have increased exponentially. Production has increased. Cash reserves have multiplied. Management should be compensated for that, not castigated for reinvesting that compensation back into the company. Price is weighed down only by a whack of shares, previously declining reserves, a history of country risk, and millions of warrants and options that are years from expiry. That's how micros work. Management are doing well. Things will be better.