RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:Another day in the life of a fire shareholderHave a look at other heavily diluted companies and how long it took them to remove 200-300m+ outstanding shares of dilution, and where they stand today. It wasn't that long ago. :) Also, Supreme was always 'x" months behind companies such as ACB, in terms of financing and dilution removal. That's a good place for Supreme to be in, IMO. It's not a competition based on share price. People are missing the fundamentals. It also seems as if some think that Canada/the world can only support a few large marijuana companies. lol
MaddogNick wrote: You said ,The B2B model is very interesting but the share price speaks for itself. ACB is doing the B2B model as well. The shareholders know its hard to compete against a monster , aggressive company like ACB. Fires John sucks, people I use to have huge shares in fire but John is a joke.