RE:More bloody dilution....
Investing psychology 101. It's a rather interesting development when it comes to investing. When a stock moves up over and above one's cost, it's entirely their own amazing stock picking ability. When it goes down, it's obviously management's fault. If one purchased shares at higher prices, when the company had zero revenues back then, it's management's fault for us choosing to make that personal investment. If one had done their due diligence, the ownership lies solely for the investor, never management. To expect revenues to go from zero to 60 before there was not even a production facility, seems a bit far fetched. Promises made, promises kept. That checklist is filling in, just as promised. The minute one is 'up' on their investment, it comes a good investment. The minute they're down a penny, the world is on the cusp of destruction. Although diversifying away from a sole cannabis company, one must understand the risks and the inherit reward. Angry you're down on an investment? You have no one to blame but yourself. It's a brutal reality but one very few of us are able to do. In many aspects of life it's the same. The rest of us aren't here to console. If you feel the need to express anger and frustration on a stock board...you're only looking for like minded individuals to validate your opinion as you, yourself, are unsure of it to begin with. One should not be investing with emotions. It clouds judgement. I sense much angst today. That's not a good place to be when investing. There's no ill will here. Just my personal thought. Investing should be fun and exciting, not a place where we all come together to burn eachother at the stake. When that fun is lost, judgement has already left. Buy when others are fearful. I did just that. You should have too.