RE:RE:Re priceWhen they were drilling eagle shallow in 2012, the stock price was approximately $2.00 before consolidation. $2.00 went down to $0.10 over time and then the 10:1 consolidation happened making the stock price $1.00. It has since settled around $0.20 by today’s standards. On the old scale, that would have been $0.02 today. If the price returns to $2.00 on today’s scale, that would be equivalent to $0.20 on the old scale. It would have to go to $20 on today’s scale to be equivalent to $2.00 on the old scale (which is where it was when they went to drill). (Remember, there were approximately 800M shares back then.). Seems impossible but that is what it was trading at when they drilled eagle shallow, the equivalent of $20 today. There’s only 110M shares now, if they actually hit even 500M barrels of oil over the 6 proposed wells over the next 5 years or so, that could result in a stock price much higher than $20. Even if there is dilution created by increasing number of shares and/or getting a 20% stake, for example, in the drilling by having a joint venture partner completely carry CGX resulting in CGX’s cut being even just $10 per barrel (out of the $72/barrel that it is today), that’s $5B divided by roughly 100M shares making today’s stock price $50 ($5.00 on the old scale which seems totally feasible). Hope this helps.